davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-22
WEST VIR6lRlA SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

West NlrSinianS concerned about
development Of good citizenship. as
all true West Vir2inians Snorld be,
will be interested in the twofold aim
OF T.. w. l1alpcnny, the new eNccu-
tive superintendent of the West Nir-
ginia Sunday School Association,
who arrived from Chicago some
weeks ago and is now in charge of
Sunday School work in West Nir-
ginia. 1t i, In point Of ctlici"n-
cN. 100 DC cent rs soon as puSSi-
bic During tnc last six wears un-
der the administration of Supcrin-
cndcnt Walter y. Snow. the evan
3clical Sunday Schools of West Nir-
mounted from fnrly-lifth place to
fifth in efficiency, Il splendid record
and one Of which Mr.. Snow and his
co-workcrS should be justly proud
However, there is much work yet
to be done as the official enrolment
Of al the Sunday Schools reporting
to the State Association is 29S,292
or but approximately 20 per cent
Of the population of West Virginia,
which is now about 800, 900, and
but 81 per cent Of West Virginia
children between the ages OF six
and twenty and attending Sunday
School. Efforts are being made to
increase the Sunday School attend
ance and TO raise the standard of
efficiency. The field is so large there
is room for everybody to help and
the people Cf this county have an
opportunity to cooperate by assist
ing cur Couny Sunday School A.
Sociation. When it is remembered
that but Il very small percentage Of
inmates in tkc pcnitcntiary and jails
IN Wet Virginia attended Sunday
!"'hool in heir youth. realization
tt! HE pari Sunday School attend
anr" plays toward thc making OF
better citizens Will be apparral. MI
Wh" believe that proper trainin, in
chlldhood means Il better tyD,. of
iclilZcns in manhood should lend
their aid in helping The association
reach the very worthy goal sci for
it ,rli.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-22
KEENEY TRIAL SET,

By an agreement between attorneys
for the State and defendants, the
trial of G.. Frank Kccney, president
Of District II, United Mine Workers
of America. will take place at Berk-
rlcy Springs. Morgan county, Feb.
I9th. has been announced by AttOr-
ucv \. VI. Bclchcr, representing the
prosecution. This date for the trial,
is is understood. will be formally
fixed bv Judge John Mitchell Woods
Of the Morgan circuit court. when
the regular term opens ut BcrklcN
Springs. January md.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-22
BONUSES

Approdimatcly 600 employees OF
lc chesapeake and Ohio railway
Cmpany who voluntarily left their
primal positions and assisted the
SInpany in making emergency re-
aIH ana operating trains, when the
p,opincn walked out on strike. on
pN 5, will receive bonuses of SO
= daN for the time they rendered
uu'l service, it has became known
I'ordlng to dispatch from Rich
uIlo' Vouchers in payment Of the
g1uS 4 are now being drawn and
\ 'iDu'cd. 1t is understood the
4""lbtltlon will amount to 100000
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-22
AMONG The MO0NSHINERS.

w. J. Blackwell, said to be a
Roanoke. Va, whiskcy runner. was
caught at Bccklcy recently by the
State Police with seven gallons of
good old scnch III a trunk. which he
had just brought up from the rail
way station at Harper. He was
hailed before justice and given GO
days in Jail and fined $3.50. 1t is
said that Blackwell has been rum
ming the blockade for months. and
the officers have been laying for him
for some time. He operated out Of
Roanoke. and his mode Of proceed
ure was to store seven gallons of
imported liquor in small sized
trunk, filling eight or ten trunks
the same way and then having them
hauled to thc railway station at
Roanoke one at a time by confcd-
crates. who WCi!lh purchase ticket
! to :oinc station in Mercer. Raleigh
or Faycttc county. and have the
trunk sent here as baggage and then
turn the ticket and baggage check
over to Blackwell. When all trunks
had been sent out Blackwell would
start on his Semi-monthly trip. pre-
sent lis baggage check ut the var
iouS stations, gel the trunk. and dis
pose Of The liquor. The state police
say he has been doing a big busi
ness. The Federal Government
will handle him when he gets out
of the Raleigh Jail. and he is also
wanted by Mercer county officials.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-22

One Of The peace time" pursuits
OF the West Virginia State Police
continues to be the elimination Of
moOnSlinc in the State. Raids are
never made by the troopers until
after complaint have been made and
warrants issued, but during one
month, October, IL big stills were
destroyed by the State Police, 3.7l0
quarts Of whiskey were conliscatcd
and 1872 gallons of mash were
scattered on the ground. The ar
rests for the month totalcd 379, and
&c toal fines were S11 $3.50 with
: .33G.)J costs.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-22
COAL COMPANY WINS SUIT.

manages of $17,366.3S were
"F0"d the TT. Dearborn Coal and
PHr' company in its suit against
N'rlolk and Western Hallway
y, 'n'"dN by Il jury in United States
'., :, ,r' ' Court. The plaintiff alleged
" " VI" railway ConliScatcd coal,
" I>kcd damages of Sj0,00O. Judge
wa Ritz, who recently resign
ION the bench Of the Supreme
!" ~ The State, served as one Of
:. 'uorncyN for the plaintiff.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-22
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS HIGH,

Turkey prices on the ThankSgiv-
ing market in Philadelphia ranged
very high. The supply was limited
falling much below the demand.
Many shipments brought 30 to 60
cents a pound, some even going
higher. Turkeys that were poor and
skinny fell short OF these figures.
All signs point to a great demand
and high prices for Christmas turk
cyS that arc in good condition.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-22

QUITTING FARMS,

thousands Of the ccuntrv'> acri-
cuituia! population are being fore
Ell by present economic conditions
TO leave their farms and ranches in
the hope Of finding employment and
i iivcllhood in urban industry.
ms migration from the land io
.hc towns and cities is takin. ,J,co
III practically every section or ih.
country. Not only is agricultural
l"oorrlE bat tenants and owners of
iarThN are represented in this great
ana omnibus nl"'."nrnl.
me department OF Agriculture has
becn gathering statistics ON the ,ub-
lcct and finds that in July. Auru,t
ana September persons who lrrl ;hr
iarmS for The cities were twice I've
normal number. In a summary of
economic conditions affecting a.-
rlculturc lust issued by the bureau,
OF agriculture, appears This state
mcnt:
Another development of great
significance is the movement Of the
population from farms into urban
! industry. Figures complied within
the month of this Department indi-
cate very abnormal movement of
population from farms TO towns
now taking place. Thus has the
economic unbalancc Of three wears
brought its final, painful-but ir-
reSiStiblc-corrcctivcnc force into
action"
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace.
III his annual report, refers to this
exodus from the land Of farmers
and farmers sons but expressed the
opinion that it was Il ''hopcful sign"
because ''it means Il more rapid re-
adjustment"
Members or Congress, especially
those from the Middle Western.
Western and Southwestern states.
DO not share Secretary Wallacc's
comfortable view of The situation.
They regard this migration from
The land lis Il sign Of he gravity Of
agricultural conditions nol ONLY at
the present but for The future. They
do n"t believe ii promises a ''morc
rapid adjustment, but Il cuviailmcnt
VI ~ 'i'tti'tiOl anu Il StIlOtlS :lonrHN-
aiion Of ccCnmic, problems in the
large cities and industrial districts.
Bankrupcy now and utter lack of
prospect for ihe future are reasons
for this shifting OF farmers and agri-
cultural laborcrS from the farms to
the urban ccntcrS, these Congress-
men contend. The prices OF agri-
cultural products are now and have
been for many months below the
cost OF production. The farmers
are unable to pay their debts. hire
help or support their families. They
are being driven TO seek in the cities
a better living than they can OBJ
tain with all their industry from
their land.
Unless the President and Con-
GrcSS hasten 10 afford a large meas
urc Of relief 10 the farmers of thc
country western Senator's and Rep
rcscntativcs declare, every other in
duStry Will experience The panic
which has pauperizcd agriculture.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-22

The PoStoificc Department csli-
mated that a waste of 81 100000 an
nually resulted from wrongly adj
dressed mail. a survey just com
plctcd reveals that the average num-
bcr OF letters received at PostofIiCcs
daily with improper addresses, was
375,3S1 and that the salaries Of pos
tai employees required to rc-addrcss
This mail amounts alone TO more
ihan i.U00.UO0 a year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LOGAN

AN END HoUsE-I.ast one IN operation
Llght, air and sunshine and wonderful
heating plant: comfortable for summer and
winter: I large rooms and sleeping porch:
really bedrooms: inclosed porch; garage will
hold . cars: a wonderful proposition, and
well make terms attractive; 10th at, below
Wyoming ave; close TO Boulevard and Hunt
ins Park. :. g. ABERNETIfY. 1928 Chest
nut St, 301S S 10th st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
"Sanea Claus Movies"
by DADDY

teacher opened the desk and the mouse
jumped Mt her. My, how scared teacher
was. Wish. she lrapcd to the top
Of chair, where she stood screaming.
while Tommy Tease drove the mouse
back and forth across the room.
That was great fun for Tommy
Tease. But Jack and Janet wondered
what Santa Claus would think of It
when he saw the moving picture the
smoke was carrying to his toy shop IN
Ugh. Would you like to see how
Santa Claus acts when he sees the pic.
tures in the smoker" asked the old
Indian. Turn your eyes to this
crystal ball." He pointed to a round
globe that hung by string from the
roof of the cabin. Looking into this
globe. Jack and Janet could see far
away into tho toy shop of Santa Claus
himself. They saw Santa Claus packing
his sack of Christmas presents. lie
was making up bundle which was
marked with the name Of Tommy
Tease. Santa Claus was picking out II
pair of skates for Tommy Tease to put
int" the bundle. But before Santa
! Claus put the skates into the bundle.
Il" paused to look into n crystal ball
that hung in his toy shop. 1t was like
".
In it Santa Claus could sec the pic.
tnres being made by the burning leaves.
lie saw Tommy Tease soaring the
teacher with the mouse. He saw Tom :
my Tease OF Halloween ringing door
bells and running away. He saw Tom
my Tease hiding behind fence and
throwing snow balls at men passing
by.
Santa Claus shook his head. lie put
the skates back on the hhelf.
"Oh, poor Tommy Teasc!' cried
Janet In quick pity. IL know how
much he wanted those skates
Ugh Wait" grunted the old In
dian. "See the pictures are changing
f"rhops they will tell different story
now."
The pictures do change. and Jacl,
and Janet learn something about Tom.
my Tease that surprises them. Santa
Claus Is surprised. too, as will be told
in tOmOrr0w's chapter).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

.Jocl; aud janet aud Daddy Dog
como upon an old Indian In the
roods. Birds arc bringing him fdded
icarcs, The old Indian takes the
children TO his cabin, rhich Is Ike q
toy shop. He tells them the faded
IeGrcs are messages to Santa Claus
and throms a handful of them into
the fre.)
CHAPTER III
Pictures in the Smoke
WHEN Happy Hands. the Indian
w maker Of toys. threw the handful OF
leaves into his fireplace. white smoke
curlcd upward.
Jack and Janet, looking eagerly into
the smoke, suddenly saw something
that astonished them. There were pic
lures in the smokc-inoving pictures.
And TO add to their amazelnent. the
pictures were OF persons and places tue.
knew, the children of the village, an'
the village street and school.
"T'rh, Watch Closely! grunted
Harpy Hands. the Indian maker o.
TOYS. These leaves are from tbs
naples near the school yard. The!
bear message to Santa Claus abou
one Of your friends-telling SAINT;
Claus what he deserves for Christmas
sec. There Is your friend now :.
,Tacl. and Janet saw boy dart on
Of The group of children in the movinl
picture. He waved cap which he haf
snatrhpd from the head of another boy
He lodged when the other boy tried Il
catch him. He threw the cap into /
tree. where it stuck among the branches
Why, that Is Tommy Tease - crie'
Janet. "He is the worst boy in
school,"
'I'gh." grunted Happy Hands. tn
Indian maker of toys. "rommy Teas
wants II pair Of skates for Christmas
He has written note to Santa ClNu
asking for them. Do you think Sunt'
Claus will bring the skates after h
gets the message brought by thces
Icaves!"
Jack and Janet gazed still more in
tently into the smoke picture. The.
saw Tommy Tease take a live nous
from a trap and put 1t into teacher
desk in school. Then he laughed whe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
sDa FELT1NNiiLE BUILDING AMI
~ INAN ASklCIATlAN

Of the Board OF Directors OF the Fsi.o.., ~
,ona,in BnlidilnE end a. Loan Association. = speeIa
| lion viii be held at the regular mee,inl
place OF the , ASSOCIATION. l9. West Wyom!nI.
| ~. l0.s. ut = o'clock i. M.' To- take aciioS
on the appr,val or dIsapprovai OF. and Il
vote ior or aGa!nst the proposed increase oi
N.0OO.p00 to So. 900, O0O
f. 6sWAKTZ BRING. sscrstary,
lSs South Twelfth elreoe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

NEW BUNGALOWS = Large llvinG room.
dining room. kitchen: bedrooms and
bath on FIRST floor: large room on second
block from trains and trollcys: price $4,000;
we can assure you Of your winter supply OF
coal. +. J. GII.LBEE. 6lS Cinnaminson
ave. PALMYRA. n. ].
Also see ADVERTISEMENTS In large type
In nrecedlng columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Wo1ToAaRa

nESE slsy 'SHiyh ss Ii ::s }ESsE }ESsE VIZ" W. ~,
SDs Ess.ns Is. s1.: :nS S:s
charEes. Fred +. lewls. 9if Morris BiSSw's SS's
FUNDS for LIST and "a mtes.: quick feniv
M III. M0tslnEer. Real Estate Trust H1sS'
FUNDS. for Third rtscs. Maurice Licnlmac
Colonial Trust BldGu l9th and &SfSSSe
loan assn. Charles Wilson. lSle ChcstSsssSr Sssr
a.. Also sse adyertisemsnts ln lafRe tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Observation-Disclosures

6-AcRE meadow tract on Old York road:
n'cr s.renm; gome hish ground and trees.
cACiIE building site right on Old York
ioad, H." high location. shade. gas.
water. otC.
GOOD Rt'ILDlSG lot near Eastnn road SIS.
BUILDING; SITE. all la"c" wool md; close
train and 'roil"y: all improvements, S350.
WARREN NJ. CORNELL. Hatbnru. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

The pictures do change. and Jacl,
and Janet learn something about Tom
my Tease that surprises them. Santa
Claus Is surprised, too. as will be told
in t0niOrr0w's chapter).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

APARTMENTS WANTED :,
YOU ARE INVITED to list your vacant o.
to-be-vacant apartments with the Sherwood
Apartment Agency. 1884 Walnut st.; -phone
Spruce 5000: It IL quite impossible 10 All thu
requirements OF our many applicants With
out your hearty corporation.
APARTMENTS wanted IN central section,
FRANGlS y. McCOI4. 22b 8. I7th st
Locust 4345. Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

D5-ACRE FARM. near Phila.: fine stone
sp!snaia G markets 10 aSres tilIass. HHs COW
pasture: fruit; good 2.story stone house. 40
r. settle % estate. Co. only 1890; horses. 8 cows
200 chickens. full implements. oats. corn
rye. hay. wheat potatoes included. par,
page 1872. new catalog: 1900 BARGAINS free
SrROCT FARM AGENCY. l422 L.. Land
Title Bids. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

ing Park. =. g. ABERNETIfY. 1928 Chest
nut ST.. 401S y. 10Th at
1883 wtNGOHOCKlNG ST, price only
S5i0O; Nnshed white and mahogany; Dutch
hnll. electricity, utg.; inspection invited.
WICK & NOLLA'ER, i42i Germantown ave
dwpi.ing. Dutch hall. electric: bargain.
WICK VOL INFER. i4.i uer,ian.own ave.
1859 y. inrii~ Modern home: ideal location:
rricr r'asOnabl" for quick sale. W!;tS-
MAN inn1 N Hroad WINNING 5000.
i:'2o :. FRONT Sly mpdcrn nomcg, Ss5O0
nut" offer KANE. 323I n. 10th st.
IL t.AN--30"T Sydcnhain. Rndlcv built. bar
e. T. Hart. 1r.. y, N,ner. B.da. Wei. 092J
Also sec ad.rrti..r,cnts In large tive
IL, t,S.caJ, - cOit.n,1s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

8. Il. COR. l3tn and Oyford--+-story hall.
especially adapted for club or orsaniza.
tion: price right.
CKAIC;HEAn l1oa Cnlu,nh.a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
$500, With. Private Garage

4he only 1.room. Inclosed.porch house on
1eNibls car line street In West Philadelphia
VIy1sr $1,000, only 8 left.
-. DEL HERT. sia Widener Rds Race 86G?,
NO BLOCK 8, 6sD sT.-New operation:
ee1ple house open sundays; modern;
- ever before buying elsewhere; dandy
- II. J. MARTIN, agent. i45 ~ b%th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

CHEAPEST HOUSES IN PH!LADELPHIA:
located At Ford road and Monument ave
Ssirs; 0 rooms and bath; bascmen garages;
largest a-story houses In the city. solid
hardwood floors. ho,.water heat, electric
iiGht. tilod bath with bu!lt-in tub and snpa-
rate butlt-in tiled shower. An IDEAL home
IN en- exclusive locality. at q very moderate
sost. Terms can be arrangcd to suit your
0onveniencs. These properties are located
Almost In Fairmount Prik, within ~ min
Ntes BY auto TO City Hall Beautiful sur
yovpdtngs p.n,L fall 70 Sc these before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

1i2t RACE ST.--Thres-story corner build
ing: nenr Lgoad st. business district. Call
Spruce 4636
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
AIAL ESTATE roR SALE
CITY

.. ~. COR. e2d and Mt. Vernon. store q dws
,s0r:; near 18th and Green. 20 rms. 4 baths.
S1iS spruce. 90 rooms. 3 batha 22xi33.
SssS y. Chadwick. u room, and bath,
SS25-J.S N. Cleveland ave-. o rms. \ bath.
xSai y. bancroft. u rooms and bath
.1vl N. l|.Uad, commercial bldg; iSXi 100
!s00 block n. uroad. 10 rms. - baths: ..x2OO
s0Sl Wallace. ~ roms. t? baths: vacant,
x22n Sps. Garden. 10 rooms. |. baths: side
isil-i023 Race, Centennial iocat ation; isxi4O
!!!u-ins0. iS8..llOi waiiaec.
JbI2-10?.-i10G Vine ST.; central
Shg.. ~ Sunimer: 32x6j: 2 fronts; estate.
S!NnEHn y MORREI.I. 4 CO.. 5,a y. 18th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

"MfD!oTHfAN."" .07 acres. In the Main Line
sbaSs IN ;ns ns
charming old stone house. with hlsh Colonial
columns; carefully remodeled; IL rooms.
er's house, with modern conveniences: large
stone barn, garage. stone springhouse over
condition: Views from front OF house are en-.
chanting; 98o.ooo;, an unysyelly, deliShfful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

TIOGA-3a.3 y. 18th; 3 sty,. twin: ync. c
p Hart, Jr.. y. Amer. Bldg, wa. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

CHAWFOHD HOMES-I2th st. and O,nev
Nsye' nign elevation: excellent nriGhbor.
So0u; eacn home accommodates . families:
xs.r4e Tor cars; every modern improve
Eent and ronyenicnce. YOU can rent | SOC
Snn. tha income OF which will pay all w
Henses IN com. .ction with ,he eniirr build
s"C' IrafnSpHrta tion facili!les uneNce,lod.
DANIEL CRAWFORD. JR.. builder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

Tuu iILOCk Eena lgo--PJrc... 10 room :.
bath. electric, dand.'. $500. Rueter. 1903
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Also see advertisements In large typs
IN OrrCeuiHg columns,
Tllll,S

COY IiUME in the heart Of Tlosa; near
train and trolley, rooms and bath. porch;
perfect Contit on, price $4,000. JOHN t.
ZANE 32&7 y. 20th St Ttosl 9l46
@O25 W, ATLANTIC ST, vacant, don't miss
this 2-s'Ory, I-ro"rn. porch sGrnCe, hot
water heat. electricity. etc. WICK a. NOLL-
MER. 4i2l GermnntOwn ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
.\.jl,J.EE

DIES SIIAGl.t. u,w property; mod'-n 2-storv
DWELLING. Il rooms and bath. every CON
venirncc. irC. laurdry. large porCh"s. ol"n
fireplace. &C.; lear garage; sTTuo; quick
Possession. For appointment 10 Inspect.
wiite or rhnn" to
H. J DAGER.
Ar,hler Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

o15i GERMANTO"N AVE.
o.story brick Fture and dwelling. lot 1Sx00
best busineHs lot on Grrmantn"n ave.
adapted e any line OF business: possession
DONNELLY SUESS
10iS w. l.ehiEh ave: Tioga 1854.
RIGHT In business center OF Fox Chase
corners Of Oxford pike, Loney st and Z
g.. several stores and ground TO settle
estate: don't miss this bargain; will sell
oeparate; one store now occupied by A p
0tore. Wick 4 Nollrer. 442l Germantown av,
OVERBROOK SEc1ION--Seyeral stores and
dwellings: also a few properties for con-
ve-tinR into storca YERkEs, 6G4l Lans-
downe ave. BelmoI Usl3 w
e82s PARAMOUNT AVE - VIII mnrov".
g. Wallace Co. Empire BLDG Wal 1890
Buildins Lots. Factory sites. Etc.
BITES. railroad. Penna and Reading. $1,000
per acre and up, Dieterich 1871 Walnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

Factories. Warehouses. Manufacturing Floors
FACTORIES. warehouses, railroads; can
finance. DIETErlCH. 1877 Walnu. ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

INVESTMENT opp; main At; hOuscs; 1t
tie ash required KUh.er g. Sh!,,er. 1887
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

STORE and dwelling On Chc.,en ave. ais
stor" vicinity Chew 81, and Ch"iten ave
and 4 very reasonable ono, |lcnton and che
ten nvcs.; act Quichi%. J Il. DpnHellv, 10.
l. GheltcU ave OHfyo yncr SIN. 20 Il i NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Il.NTIitlKO

MODERN dwelling: living room with Are
place. dining room. kitchen and pantry: 1
bedrooms. bath. linen closet: porch, electric
lights. heat: lot 75x25O: excellent location
price. $500. WARREN NJ, CORNELL. Hat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
lDI.SEr
Also 81" advertisements In large type
ir nis"ttinT ,oiun.nS.
CHESTNUT nil.i.

HIGHLAND AVE Three atort. stone. s,r.c
rc,f., II rooms. j baths, lot aoxl35. hard.
wOui foors s.c"tric lights ucu!" paucrea
aud Lmtvl; t,Ht trains nGi 'rri-v: St3.Uru
- iii'iT HhIIm ','nI 'Iitlr ~ ls Spg 40,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
APARTKENTs

CRAWFORD Efficiency Apartments,
Olney ave. {. capacity. B rms. and GaSSS
every modern convenience; hish az,
walton; location unsuf passed; cxcOiient
DANIEL CRAWFORD. JR.. Buiidsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

EOSLYE HOMESTEAD--On Easton road.
between Glcnslde and Willow Grove: Just
CONNECTED; real Colonial with Dutch hall.
hard " 0od floors. ho'-wa,er hat open fire.
place. all impr9rcnlen!s, $500 also these h
galow. s52o0: also other houses and bunga-
lows. phone for appointment TO see our list
JOHN PATANE. Willow Grove 81.