davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
TODAY'S BEST STORY
IN BILLY'S SERMON

"lf thou wilt believe in the Lord
Jesus Christ" that's only half of
it,-"and confess with thy mouth
that God raised him from the dead,
thou shalt be saved"
That takes you out of the DEVILS
territory and transforms you into
the warm, fresh soil of Gods terri.
tory by faith in Christ. So, those
are the things, not your money.
A friend of mine sat down In
town in West Virginia and he
heard the clatter of steps down the
sidewalk across the road, and fell
low ran across the street. He jump
ed up and said, Whats the mat
teri"
A bystander said, That's noted
desperate. The sheriff is trying
to arrest him."
LET him deputize lot of US feI-
lows" he said. III help"
He pulled out Colt about that
long and said, LET him deputize
me. ! can hit that hat four times
out of five across the street"
The fellow said to him, "a see
YOU dTC lSHOcTTOOI. MS town
lies in two states = Virginia and
West Virginia and the state line
runs right down the middle of this
main street" He said, 1.-THE fell
low is from Virginia and our sher-
iff over here was trying to arrest
him and serve a warrant on him.
The fellow ran across the streee
and is out of our sheriff's jurisdic-
ton. He has no authority to take
him back across the street until
he gets extradiction papers from
the Governor. He can't move"
So, | am out of the devils king
dom, am over in the Lords. You
can bet your life that God will
never give the devil extradition pa.
pers to drag me back, so I'm not
going to see how close ! can fool
around the line for fear the devil
will reach over and yank me back
again. You are out of there by
faith in Jesus and now you are
there, stay and see what he will dc
for you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25


He'll do that; otherwise he'll have to
take the penalty for it.
! may not be able to understand all
Of Gods method of dealing with the
human race, and | may not be able
to harmonic all his love with what
know in my soul to be true nature,
but am not going to be fool enough
to spurn God because there are things
about God and His plans and methods
that | can't understand. You're a
fool if you think that nothine's to be
done or obeyed if you don't under
stand it all. There are muItitudes of
things that you have to accept upon
the statement of it!
Refuses to Give
transportation.
When a man was a Mayor of one
of our Western cities some years ago
he sent to one of the railroad compan-
les, it was said. and asked for trans
portation for himself and his com
mittee to go to New York to look over
some conditions which he said was a
city affair; and the railroad company
refused to grant that transportation.
He sent again for transportation and
the railroad company refused to give
it. He sent a third time, and then,
on the suggestion of some of his
friends, he issued an ultimatum and
said he would withdraw the police
from the protection of the depot.
The railroad company would not give
passes and he withdrew the police
protection from that depot, and with
in two hours it had spread to the un.
| derworld, until hundreds of pick
pockets and thieves swarmed around
that depot; men had their watches
lifted; women had jewelry torn from
them; men had their pockets picked
1t was worth your life to go through
| the gate. That was a little patch OF
! love without law. So that's what
happens when you remove all law and
all punishment for the transgressior
of the law.
! At the close of the war couple Of
! colored women were walking dowr
the streets of Macon, Ga. They haG
! been up to the market and their bas
kets were filled and they were going
home with their baskets on theil
! heads, and one of them who had beer
liberated from bondage and slavery
was damning those Yankees for com
ing down into their land, and the 9th
err one said,
"Why, honey, if it hadn't been fol-
! them soldiers, the dogs would have
been after you, child, and you wouIc
be trying to hide to get away from
them"
Only Half
| Seek God.
i That's picture, my friends, of thi.
old world; half of them damning Got
! that he wants to do them good; hal
of them are damning God that ht
wants to keep them out of hell; hal
of them shake their fists in the face
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25

OF God, Notwithstanding all the evil
dence of His love, that He did pro-
vide salvation through the death of
Jesus Christ. And others are open
ing their hearts and thanking God for
the benediction, knowing that if it
was not for what God Almighty gives
them, it would not be worth living; it
would not be worth the game, if it
was not for the blessings of God.
And it took the best blood Inat the
North could afford, in order to set
them free, and this colored woman
was damning my father for going
down there and helping to set her
i free; and she was damning the best
blood the Lord ever gave; and here
| you are damning God that gave the
! best blood in heaven, to keep you out
/ of hell. Well, you ought to go to
hell!
| Why does "a man need sin? Sin
! surrounds you on all sides-you run
! against it every time you move. Sin
hurls you to the ground; batters,
bruises and mangles. If we say we
have no sin, we deceive ourselves and
/ the truth is not in US.
! And there are some who say that
wrong is simply right in disguise
opposite side of the street; that vice
is only another name for virtue.
Sin Is Like
A Serpent
Sin is like serpent; salvation like
a dove; sin, the devil-salvation, an
angel; sin, characterization, light;
sin, bitterness-salva sweetness
sin like disease-salvation like
health; sin, pain-salvation, joy.
4 When you can stand up and prove
to me that there is no difference be
tween a serpent and a dove, between
the devil and an angel, between dark
ness and light, between bitterness
and sweetness, between sin and dis
ease, between salvation and health
joy and pain, then you can make me
believe that there is no difference be
tween sin and salvation, heaven and
hell, Christ and the devil,
= God so loved the world. that He
gave His only begotten Son, thai
: whosoever believeth in Him should
not perish, but have everlasting life
You run against sin every time yol
move. You have business relations
with some man. He makes state
ment to you that you know to be ar
Infamous, wiIfu, malicious, unmiti-
. gated, premeditated lie. If IyirD is no.
sin, then, sir, telling the truth is no
a virtue.
Walking the street, you see drunk
en- men staggering, reeling, vomiting
spewing and ruttering and maud
lin. If drunkenness is not sin, sobri
ETY. is not a virtue.
Turning the street corner, you hea-
|. company CT rCgues and Of jimm.
toughs pouring out torrents of pro
, family, vomiting and spewing on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
Sunday Revival Program
THURSDAY

7:3O p. m-Song service and sermon. Odd Fellows
night
$50 p. m-Meeting of Christian business men, Sec
ton six.
FRIDAY
1000 a. m-Sunday speaks at Hagerstown.
1000 a. m-Farview neghborhood meeting, Third NJ
E. church. Miss Kinney, leader
1000 a. m-Neighborhood prayer meetings
Noon-Girls' shop meeting at Richmond Piston Ring
company; Mrs. Asher, leader.
1890 p. m-Girls shop meeting, Indianapolis Glove
company; Mrs. Asher leader.
1890 p. nl.-Christian business men, Y. NJ. C. A.
2:30 p. m.-Business women's invitation committee
Reid Memorial church.
2:3O p. m.-Song service and sermon
$50 p. m.-High school girls Grace NJ E. church
Miss Kinney, leader.
4:30 p. m.-Teachers Bible class; Miss Kinney leader
Last session Subject Second Coming"
80 p. m.-Song service and Delegation from
Loyal Women First Christian church.
900 p. m.-Christian business mems meeting Sec
ton six.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25

that can see what l am up against.
Give me a Saviour, sir, with a liste-
ing ear that can hear my slightest
sigh to be decent and do right. Give
me one, sir, with an arm as swift as
lightning that can grab me ere l fall.
Give me a Saviour, not an essay Give
me Saviour, not an opinion. Give me
a Saviour, not theory Give me a
Saviour, not a speculation of anybody.
l am standing here tonight, am
a mediator. l am mediating between
God and his message and this vast
audience of men and women. l am
a mediator one that goes between
l am standing here between the Of
Tended, God, and the offender, man
kind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
TELLS STORY

Will Keller had just told story
about the man that had sold some
hogs, and at a collection for the Red
Cross during the war, asked for
change for a dime.
THAT wasn't typical of all the farm
ers,' someone in the audience called
out, and Keller answered that 1t was
not typical of the farmers of Wayne
county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25

Understand salvation? No! Be
lieve it? Yes! What for? Don't want
to go to hell, want to go to heaven.
Oh, God won't use a 13-inch shell
to kill a canary bird. Not on your
life! To hear some fellows talk you
would imagine they could build a lad
der and climb up and blow out the
sun. There is little hope for the fool
that hasn't sense enough to beat it
for cyclone cellar when he sees the
storm coming-little hope for the man,
that doesn't take the safe side in
every proposition in the world for God
and for his truth
You haven't any right to claim that
you are a Christian unless you have
done what God tells you to do
You don't own heaven-heaven be-
longs to God. If you don't want TO
go to heaven, go to hell, then You
can't go to heaven upon any other con-
dition than that you accept Jesus
Christ as your Savior. Heaven be-
longs to God, it doesn't belong to you.
If you don't want to go in, all right.
There is only one way to get in and
that's through Jesus Christ.
How God saves me through Jesus
l don't know, don't worry my head
that's Gods part of it. So do your
part and let the Lord alone, don't butt
into him. He will never explain it to
you anyway so what's the use of fool
ing about it.
| plant seed. How it grows don't
know, that's none of my business,
that's Gods business. Let the Lord
alone. That's Gods business, and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25

mystery belongs TO the Lord. I've got
nothing to do with it. The mystery
of making me live by breathing and
eating food belongs to the Lord. i
have nothing to do with it.
What must l do to be saved?"
Philosophy has never answered and
never will Infidelity makes a mock
of it. Let God answer, by faith"
You are saved through faith, not of
yourselves. 1t is the gift of God.
Oh, we've had plenty of guessers,
yes, sir; we want somebody that
knows. We've had plenty of resolu-
tions. yes, sir enough to pave hell, we
want somebody that knows. Give me
a Saviour that has a sympathetic eye
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-03
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

It was with considerable disgust
that Mark Albeit, bachelor proprie-
tor of The Red House, had inform
ed his house-party guests that his
ne'er-do-well brother, Robert, who
had been absent for Is years in
Australia was to visit him that af-
ternoon. Mark and his compan-
ion, Matt Cayley, awaited the arri-
val of Robert after lunch, the
guests playing golf. Robert arrived,
was ushered into Marks office by
the maid. Audrey Stevens who
went to inform her master. Be-
fore she found Mark a shot was
heard, and Antony Gillingham, a
friend of Bill Beverley, one of
Marks guests, entered the house
to find Cayley pounding Oh the
locked door and demanding adj
mittance. The two men entered
the office through a window and
discovered a body on the floor
with a shot in the head. Mark
was not to be found and the dead
man, Cayley told Anthony, was the
brother, who had just arrived.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-03

eyes, about that"
who was in the house them"
MARK and myself, and some of
the servants. l don't know which.
Of course, you will ask them direct
ly, no doubt"
With your permission. No
guests?"
They were out all day playing
golf"
Where were you when Robert
arrived?" asked Birch.
Cayley explained HON he had been
sitting in the hall, how Audrey had
asked him where the master was,
and how he had said that he had
last seen him going up to the
Temple.
"She went away, and l went on
with my book. There was a step on
the stairs, and l looked up to see
Mark coming down. he went into
the office, and | went on with my
book again. / went into the library
for moment, to refer to another
book, and when | was in there |
heard a shot At least. it was a
loud bang, i wasn't sure it was a
shot. | stood and listened. Then |
came slowly to the door and looked
out. Then | went back again, hest
tated bit, you know, and finally de-
cided to go across to the office, and
make sure that it was all right, |
turned the handle of the door and
found it was locked. Then | got
frightened, and l banged at the
door, and shouted, and - well,
that was when Mr.. GillingAam ar
rived" He went on to explain how
they had found the body.
The inspector looked at him with a
smile.
Eyes, well, we shall have to go
over some of that again, Mr.. Caylcy.
Mr.. Mark, now. Did he say any
thing?"
''He said, Roberts here?' or some
thing of the sort. l said Yes and
he gave a sort of shrug, and said,
Don't go too far away, might want
you;' and then went in"
What did you think he meant by
that?"
well, he consults me a good deal,
you know. I'm his sort of unofficial
solicitor in a kind of way"
Eyes. How long was it before you
heard the shot?"
1.-TWO minutes, perhaps"
The inspector finished his writing,
and then regarded Cayley thought
fully. Suddenly he said:
"What is you theory of Roberts
death?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-03

Cayley shrugged his, shoulders.
you've probably seen more than
I've SEEM" he answered. 81 can
only speak as layman-and Mark
friends"
"WeH?"
Then l should say that Robert
came here meaning trouble, and
bringing a revolver with him. He
produced it almost at once, Mark
tried to- get it from him, there was
a little struggle perhaps, and it went
off. Mark lost his head, finding HIM
self with revolver in his hand and
dead man at his feet. His one
idea was to escape. He locked the
door almost instinctively, and then,
when he heard me hammering at it.,
went out of the window"
yves. Well, that sounds rea-
sonable enough. What do you say,
Mr.. dillingham;"
Il should hardly call it reason
able to lose your head" said An
tony, getting up from his chair and
coming toward them.
well. YOU know what l mean. It
explains Things"
ooh, yes. Any other explanation
would make them much more com
pIicated."
Have you any other explana-
tion?"
Not l."
"Well now, about yourself. You're
not staying in the house, l gathcr?"
Antony explained his previous
movements.
Yes. Did you hear the shot?"
Yes. Just as I came in sight of
the house. 1t didn't make any i'm
preston at the time, but l remember
it now"
Where were you them"
Coming up the drive"
Nobody left the house by the
front door after the sh0t?'
Nobody" he said. "No."
THANK you. You're at The
George if | want your"
Mr.. Dillingham; is staying here
until after the inquest" explained
Cayley.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-03
GO ON WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER "

Guests at The Red House were
allowed to do what they liked
within reason - the reasonable
ness or otherwise of it being decided
by Mark. But when once they Cor
Mark) had made up their minds as
to what they wanted to do, the plan
had to be kept. Mrs. Calladine, VINO
knew this little weakness of their
hosts, resisted, therefore, the sug-
gestion of Bill that they should have
a second round of golf in the after
noon, and drive home comfortably
after tea.
Antony was standing in front of
the house, waiting for them. Bill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-03

"This letter that Mark got - did
you see it,"
"Not at the time. He showed it to
me aftsrward."
"Any address,"
''No. A halfsheet of rather dirty
paper"
where is it now?"
81 don't know. In Marks pocket,
/ expect"
"Ah" He pulled at his beard.
"Can you remember what it said?"
GAS far as remember, something
like this: Mark, your loving brother
Is coming to see you tomorrow, all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-03

Vernon Johnson, 4 years Old, died,
and his sister narrowly escaped the
same fate, and their father, Joseph
M. Johnson, was also made i'll by
the same bottled drink.
1t was stated that the little boy
had been in the habit of going to a
stand near the residence of his par
ents on Washington street and buy
ing a drink every afternoon. On
Tuesday he went as usual and re-
turned home with bottle of peach
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-03

the way from Australia. l give you
warning 50 that you will be able to
conceal your surprise, but not |
hope, your pleasure. Expect him at
three, or Whereabouts"
"Ahw The inspector copied it
down carefully. Did you notice the
postmark?"
London"
"And what was Marks attitude "
annoyance, disgust -" CayIey
hesitated.
apprehension"
"N-no, not exactly. Or, rather,
apprehension of an unpleasant in
terview, not of any unpleasant out
come for himself"
you mean that he wasn't afraid
of violence, or blackmail, or any
thing of that sort?"
HE didn't appear to be-"
Fright Now then, he ar
rived, you say, about three o'clock?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-03

soda from which he and !,
er little and sister do.
mother and other Sister
After lunch the father v,. ,"a'l
town but became i'll and ' %
home' where he found his So lug
i'll and his daughter little bet t., : Z
tors were called in but tho /. =
at 2 O'Clock. The little pirl ~
cover the physicians stated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-03
CHILD DIES AFTER DRINK
FROM PEACH SODA BOTTLE

ATLANTA, August 3.-As the re-
suit of drinking from bottle of al
legged poisoned soda water James
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
DREAML AND ADVENTURES
"The Angel of the Dark"
BY DADDY

.. ,I IT = - .
49,, .na , "r .I :inS"! %, me l'hrk II" is
VI. ','>, ;L"l''I We ever nave haH.'
- rN!'', "nT"rrt" Guy "i the dark
n'H, nv, W. 'Hurn III" trItnH SAM tn"
k"t''' f. n!' i'"'S III" wei! Tor what
""n' ""''
""'' ~ ON" III ana irt u> S"r
nf III. Iar,, ,""rI,I II'p uo, ,om "; III" "r '.is".
hi. furr '"'' al '''' >''0"
...u., g.,
""' "NuH FnI nave MS d" 10
snow our GINi"u"e: cried the head
man OK u'' village.
i ""''u nave EoH love your neigh.
WIS ""HN'''U III" Anger OF the DARK.
! w"uIt hav" YOU do good TO all
P''N"I''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

GraudiGilp. Ra',u i,Ne the st0ry
~ ~" lrG,i u r' i'nrk. HGuj times
,,n. - ~. rUa9c. GEd hc .ihgrl ot
',, Dp,,& pi1uv To drir" th"m array
b. q,riHN hir h"niEg rGr1y at "hirh
rolL, rnn S,N fi"u oH,t and inns
r"' HjOIi"U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FRANKFORT

INANMUOnn
FRANK FORD--Enslish dwgs., Pilllng ST:
bet, Orthodox and Arrott e blks. west OF
Frankford ave); lot S0xl25; garages; SlS;
500: small amount cR sh reu.: prices VIII ad.
vance due TO operation OF Frankford L..
breby Evans. 1907 lincoln Bldg. Spr Iaso
515T SAUL HT.---7 rms, inciosed porch, hot
water heat, hardwood floors, elec.; new
homo in a srowing section: near l.; sarase
priv, asent on premises sat. Afternoon and
Sunday, II. y. SMITH. 500 w. Erie ave.
BRICK house, perfect condition. I rooms.
hath insio,ed porsh Go2 blocks from Erams Nss
In Northwood section, Frankford. $40, 900.
CASSIDY BROS. 15ai Overinston st.
FRANKFORT AVE. store at a. station I:
q spacious focra: strictly up:to;datei suit suit
Cassidy Bros. 1884 oyerinston ct. Fkd.
FRANKFORT, stores, and business places:
BROS iGsn'e6 1881 overnson hstns cfTfrantfod
FIR ANkFORD. opposite hirh school: strictly
modern home; inclosed porch: $4,000
Cassidy Bros 1898 -Oyerington ST. no
SEVERAL Frankford stcrcs: choice loca-
tions. BlHLMAIER. 202 Liberty Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

I.ARCfIWuOD AVt..--4atn TO 4Sth. new:
Just built. . story. 10 rooms ~ bedrooms);
southern exposure. - minutes TO CITY Hall;
every modern improvement. up-to-the minute
including heated garaes, .nClosed hea ted
porch; cvery house heated. separate tile
shower: representative at sample house daily
and Slnday, 10 A. NJ. TO 43O T. NJ. or ny
hppOim'innM,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ARTHUR ROSWELL
"3a y 18Th So

pESIEAhLG '.r@t mortgages for sale. $1,000
up - t!U"no. inimcIIate settlement; NO
loss OF ir',re.i. ). (. ABERNETHY !32S
I 'lnEtiiut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
MORTGAGES

A.uIiI,iA,3f. mont. on Is. - ur,u ST r-,,i,.
gaG"s. uIs" bU'ldrs and lran ".sorlar.on
"ILhe; can handle single houses " rows OF
lLsluSss pIop"rties; quick a"rNIrr lrlina
ltu""!vh. 20l \. BROAD 81,
FINDS ~ ANY AMOUNT
IMMEpIATE SErTI I:MENT
ElILDING ASSOCINIluN MONEY
DEMPSEY 4 CO. II :. 10TH 81.
Mu%FY FOR FIRST AND SECOND ,IrGs
i.ARGk. AND SMALL AMoyNrS
ALLEN & REED ,o,1;s't l;'' sr
iIANE rus funds co. lst an. hidg a.rn.
money 'cg good ~ mJIts"ses. IlNuo,d II.
E.""Ntrrg, lA2l Chestnut -. Slru,e T%0T.
NII!up uo.,gng"S uh'n'n"d ~ - hours. 80
',.l l0r,, ium. serIi'r'rMrs; ;t!ao ruu.s rur
- a "i Centennial R"s!r.' co.. 1in Walnut
'EUSr i'Ids ana H. aud J. uou,r ter 49,.
W'd!.li" investments HI,RhINANb -.
LIGMlNG, 1894 Walnut - I'm. Sprur" SGN7
MuEIiAGE money, sluu w. n"ir,N So.
Pre- N"nent. Arrow Rea!ly Co, 40 Olnpv ave
MONEY rUr good frs; mOrtsases.
- NlilLs.WlNCHEsTEn 90. 20 3 18th o
FUNDS FOR lst rIlees, also B 4 l.. Asso
LEas &, Wilson, l2lS Chestnut, Wal. Nl68
~ NllS fur l"t and "a mtEs; quick reply
M. II Mntsinser Real Estata Trust Hpr
MDltTGAGE funds; r!OrIgNge iuvesturnt6
! -fMgcr" |" TownHenh, i0l Morris Bids
Also soc vertisements In large npe
III preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
Business Properties and Stores
I2l4 WALNUT STREET

Business Proprrtles and Stores
I2l4 WALNUT STREET
Good location AMI an exceptional opportunity
for 4 large business house to rent a corner
store with 4 large dj+p'ay w,nfo,': gooi h.a,
sud iiGh, Mr.. lNrors Sp"uc" 453s,
1920 ". PASSYI-%k AVE. -Grnw'Wg bus.
ness district, rIJeG to suit tenant, Api Is
n g. SINLN, 1916 " Passyunh aye.
Also s.r ad,rrtis srments Ia large tNpe
In preceding columns.
Jactorirs. Warehouses. Manufacturing Floors
/ FACTORY AND FLOOR SPACE sp"caliIt
:or 10 Icars; a list Of available To- atiOHp.
small o. large. will gladly be sent for &Uui
inspection on receipt Of phone call.
ARTHUR J. FRASER. u $. 18th st,
DESIRABLE FLOOR. SPACE in central
buildings; corner lOcst!ons good light;
elevator. steam heat. etc.
CHAS. l.. BRDWS & co.
Ssl Flanders Bldg. ..
Also see advertisements In larSe tyne
IN preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

p2G WALNUT ST.--RARGAIN
EpEl,STE1N & BERNSTEIN. 2l5 s.. 18th
.6i8 GERMANTOWN. AVE.
EDEISTElN & BEltSsTElNa. 2l2 $ 10Th
100 y. 9TH .Sr.--CHEAP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HAVE clients waiting for 2-story dwelling
in northern section. Spruce 3l"A.
KIRK FERREY. 1870 Chestnut St
WANT -uail houses for investment, T.
"33. L'ds'r urnce, --
| WISH to ru-cna9n = prop. in y. T., 80
lion; tcr.d Iurticuia"s. y N.3, Ledger III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
LOGAN

SUPERIOR home. W. Logan: 'cOnstruction of
finest; I rms. and basemt Kitchen garage
may he obtained. 1920 Ruscomb: $1,000; We
can finance. Abernethy. 1928 Chestnut.
Also see advertisements In large tyne
In preceding columns. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Factories. Warehouses. Manutacturing Floors
FACTORIES warehouses. railroads: can
finance. DIETERtCU. IaI Walnut st.