davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
JOSEPH MOORE news

ON the wall near the table hangs
Jesse Wilcox Smiths poster for
Childrens Book Week, and some
small posters about the use Of
books.
The program that was given at
Joseph Moore on Friday evening
at o'clock, included:
Bible Stories. Played by the rooms
Jacob -. -. By ffis fifth grade
Moses by Third and Fourth
Joseph ..... BY the Second grade
The first grade and kindergar-
ten assisted the other rooms. -
Frances Hole, reporter for Joseph
Moore school.
Sand Table Farm
The first grade pupils of Joseph
Moore have made farm in the
sand table. On the farm they have
put a paper house, barn, silo,
chicken house, and doll farmer
A pan is placed in the sand to rep
resent a pond. They have a paper
alligator and fish in the pond.
There is also an automobile on this
farm.
A Geography Scrap Book
The CAB and 5A grades are MAX
ing geography scrap book OF
Europe. Each pupil has a country
ON which to work. The pupils get
CONTINUED ON Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Colonial Dolls of
Interest to Children

The second grade of Sevastopol
are writing stories. They are also
dressing dolls, to show how the
colonial people dressed. They have
cradles for the baby dolls.N In the
sand table, they have a street.
People are walking up and down
the street, between trees that look
very real. The houses are about
three inches tall, with red and
green roofs.-Ada Van Voorhis,
reporter for SevastopoL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

There may be a
substitute some =
where in the world
for good nature,
but I do not know
where it is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
OF GUESTS
VISIT CITY LIBRARY
DURING BOOK week

The library is dressed in gala at,
tire. Boquets of lQyGiy chrysa1.
the%:aIns greet one ~ every turn.
The children's I<l Is lovely.
Wide tables are covered with maya
zines and story books. Gazing
down over a bowl of flowers Is the
pensive little girl In the painting
by Jasinski, called THE Picture
Book" This was loaned by Mrs.
Foulke. On top OF the book shelves
Is a border of Walter Cranes story
pictures that dance and laugh all
around the room.
Mrs. Bernhardt Graclously
Receives Children
Mrs. Bernhard and Miss Foulke
have been in the children's room
all week, receiving the guests, and
showing the little foeSs around the
room. Through the entire building
every one has been given a whole
some welcome. Miss Watt and
Miss Fox, with their desks filled
with flowers, have been doing their
part In the receiving door Of the
main library. Tim has been at the
lower door helping the files of
school children as they come in.
Miss Smith has been at the side
door directing them out.
Registration OF the parents who
come to the library this week is
carried on by the Parent-T Teachers
association. Lists OF books for Sc
lected reading and Christmas buy
ing have been supplied by the
librarian. The lists come under
the heads of: Occupation and
Amusements. Good Stories, Poetry
Collections, Stories-That Might-Be
True, Some Fables, Fairy Tales,
and. Other Famous Classics. and
A Shelf of Books for a One-Room
School or a Home Library.
Bundy Painting ls Exhibited
For Children's Book Week
Each day of the week was
assigned to certain schools OF the
city for visiting the children's
room. Throngs OF youngsters filed
through the room, scrambling for a
peep into the pretty story books
and magazines on the tables, laugh
ing at the Crane pictures, and
stopping to see the lovely pictures
hanging on the wall. Among them
is picture by Mr.. Bundy. One
might take an extra long look at
1t and be well repaid, for Mr.. Bundy
considers 1t one Of the best pic
pictures he ever painted.
All Schools Visit Library
During Book Week
On Tuesday Joseph Moore, st.
Johns, Baxter, and Sevastopol
schools visited. On Wednesday
ST. Andrews, Hibberd, Finley, War
ner, and Whitewater schools. and
on Thursday, Vale, Starr, st.
and Garfield schools were
there. Dennis had Tuesday eve
ming, and on Thursday evening,
Morton High came.
indianapolis Librarian Gives
Interesting Talk
On Friday, Miss Carrie Scott, OF
the children's department Of the
indianapolis library, talked on
'Children's Reading"
The Story Hour was held in the
morning. Saturday, in order that
he children of the district schools
night visit the library in the after
1oon.
NMhRFN ERAFVEFgg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Whitewater Boy
Makes Pottery

One little boy, who goes to the
Whitewater school, made a clay
bowl. 1t was so smooth and well
shaped that Miss Buh1 sent 1t to
Cambridge City to be fired. We are
very proud OF him. Elizabeth
Kring, reporter for Whitewater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
BOOK week POSTERS
BY FINLEY CHILDREN

Little Nancy King, DR.. Kings
granddaughter, visited Finley kin
dergarten, Monday morning. Betty
Jane Mashmeyer had a birthday
party In the kindergarten Friday.
They had two cakes and fairy
sticks.
Book Week Posters
The sixth grade made posters
for Book Week, and are going to
give one to each room. Some of
the best ones were taken to the
library and hung ON the wall In the
children's ROOM Mary Louise
Brehm, reporter for Finley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Speed Of House EIlea

The common house fly ordinarily
makes 500 wing beats per second,
which force 1t twenty-five feet
through the air.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

Edith is reporter from Vale
school. She is In the 6B grade.
Vale Is a wide-awake place, and
keeps Edith supplied with good
news to write up in her interesting
way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Pulp School Planned

Tho Quebec government has under
consideration at the present time a
project for the establishment of q
school for the teaching of pulp and
paper making.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
new PRICE LIST IS
BEING ARRANGED BY
REDEKER, ENGRAVER

All hunees firms and advertising
agencies In this territory interested
in commercial engraving Will be m
torestrd in knowing that new price
rist has been arranged by the Fede'
ker Enrraving Company on all zinc
r.lf tones and etchings. A decided
reduction has been made In the price
cr crgrayings, especially OF the larger
s,yos This firm. since starting IN
business ist August has gained a WHO
renutatiun for making high grade en-.
craving nj rrires considerably low"r
.h,n &c usually charged. and this ne"
nr;cc y viii undoubtedly make an
other Increase in their fast growing
business.
Mr.. Frank Redek"r is owner OF this
comnany whose place Of business Is
I,rntod at 1924 Market street. me
n,aut is cq1ippcd Win the very !ates'
m,c'in erv for the engraving business
and Is capable of turning out any re-
ouircd work IN their line lot ne" ..
napers. job printing and comme'eta'
borses Their large camera Is INT
yor, lateet type OF the famous Lev
m,ke, conceded to be the best lot the
purpose ohtainable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
C. NJ. NAGLE, TAILOR
AND FURR!ER, HAS
HIGH CLASS STOCK

There are many kinds Of merchan-
disc that tie customer must rely en-
tire,v UPON the word OF the merchant
FOR the quality and Genuineness OF the
material. In no other particular I'm"
is this true more than in the tCr euSl'
ness. Is matter OF fact, many busi'
ness men Of long experience are not
fur experts and ottimes are liable 7"
mistakes. For example, when tue
writer was interviewing {. NJ. Magic,
ladies tailor and !urrier. Hawley
BuilGin". Yesterday. he displayed w"
kinds OF fur that to the ordinary Gus
toner appeared to be exactly alike
The fact was, or" was a genuine piece
of fur. the other cheap imitation
Probabilities are that the imitation
would soon show its defects on &C
count O.: its short wearing Qua!itiee'
but too late for the disappointment
that none of US care to experience.
Mr., Nagle has been in the fur busi-
ness practically all his lite, he knows
furs. 10 IS affiliated with some OF
Tho worlds largest fur posts and dea's
direct with them. Practically any
known fur is ohtainahle at his eSta9-
liShment.
In addition to specializing in turS'
Mr.. Nagle possesses an extensive rep
utaticn in this community as an ex'
elusive ladies' tailor. IL both lines OF
his business, satisfaction Is assurea
and guaranteed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
AUTO WRECK|NG CO.
BUSINESS HAS Been
UNIQUE, SUCCESSFUL

An unique business that is quite
successful and satisfactory is that OF
the Levin Auto Wrecking Company.
THIS firm makes specially OF sup
plying the autcmobility q. this dis
trict with used parts for their cars.
Hundreds OF people who could not
find the desired part elsewhere. OIL
times even trying the factory. nave
been able to obtain it at Levin's,
whose place OF business is located at
2325.29 Market street. When the
automobile factories discontinue man.
ufactuying a specific model, It Is i'm.
possible to secure used parts from
them for the old models on the roads.
Here Is where the above mentioned
firm Is successful in their business.
OF the many who have visited Lerins
during the year or more they nave
been in this business, very few have
been disappointed. In fact, 1t can Dc
safely said that practically IN every
instance they secured what they de-
sired.
A trim through this establishment
would convince you that this state
ment is true. Used parts and acceS'
series OF all makes OF machines, re
gardlesS OF age is systematically
placed, some new parts are also car
ried in order to make the stock AZ
complete as possible.
These new parts are carried as
convenience to the customer, and arc
sold at an average OF about 10 per
cent Of the usual cost, according 10
Herman Levin. proprietor. Mag
nstoes, four to twelve cylinders, gen.
orators, starters, etc. OF all makes are
there waiting for callers. New tires
are carried. as we'll as old ones taken
from wrecked cars. In tact, every
thing that belongs to an automooie
will be found there In separate plece'
for any make OF machine, regardless
OF it's ase. This may sound impossl'
BILE but one visit to their place VIII
undoubtedly convince you that 1t Is
correct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
GIVES GREAT
SATISFACTION
To CUSTOMERS
Ohio River Gravel Co. Brought About
Biz Reduction In Prices

One OF the largest sand and gravel
companies in the business Is the ONO
River Gravel Co., operating plants IN
Wheeling, New Martinsville, Marietta
and Parkersburg. Since entering the
Wheeling field, this company was d.
rectly responsible for the reduction In
the price OF sand and gravel to one
half the prevailing prices before their
starting business here. They have
produced an exceptionally high GRACE
Of material, rendered efficient ser
vice and have equipment that enables
them to deliver their various mater
ials at all seasons or the year. Not a
single day have they ever missed CIV
ing the required service TO contrac'
tors for their products.
Under the regime OF the old conf
panies, during flood periods or more
than ordinary rises in the river, WIN
ter months, etc. contractors were
compelled to hold up and delay their
work, as the companies tormerl!
operating these properties were with
out storage facilities OF any kind. AT
considerable expense. the Ohio River
Sand Company constructed huge Stor'
age bins with capacity OF 2O,OcC
tons OF sand and gravel, tor use when
river and weather conditions prohibit
dredging from tho river. These bins
arc made oil reinforced concrete. anu
are capable OF loading twelve truckS
at one time. They are provided with
a steam heating system to taci!ita'"
truck loading in winter time
Under the former companies con
trolling this property, the record
months business was $50 cars OF SAND
and gravel. The best month tor the
Ohio River Gravel Company was last
August, at which time they loaded 6tG
cars Of sand and gravel, despite an
acute car shortage and extra bad rail-
road conditions
In former dys, there was only one
grade OF gravel, called Recommended
gravel" about 2la inches In size
| Changes In modern engineering and
architectural practise have mad" IL
necessary that additional grades OF
gravel be produced. until now II IS
POSSIBLE to secure gravel OF any Spe
cific size. Tie grades now obtain
able are the old commercial size, 2E
inch, . inch, IL inch. inch and Z
inch gravel.
This company. in addition to in
creasing It's capacity and greatly bet
tering the service, possesses an envla
bic reputation in the communities in
which they serve. and have a Strons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

Miss Elizabeth Hutchens OF pleasant
Valley has returned from an extended
visit with friends In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lewis Bennett Of Weston, IS
spending several weeks the guest or ner
daughter, Mrs. J. {. Mckinley at Will
low Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Digby OF Cleve-
land have returned home after All ex-
tended visit with relatives In this city.
Mrs. Friend Cox and Mrs. Nal Cox
Weaver have returned home after a
pleasant visit with friends In New YORK
city.
Mrs. ". E. Whitaker OF Echo Point
will return home this week after an xe-
tended visit at Atlantic City
Mrs. G. 4. Aschman OF Woodlawn
will leave this week for Chicago. where
she will spend several weeks the guest
Of her niece, Mrs. Ray Coleman.
Charles Milton OF Monument place.
Elm Grove. will return home this week
from Syracuse Military academy TO
spend several weeks with his parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

Miss Martha Lois Parker. who has
been attending West Liberty Normal
has finished the fill term and Is no" al
her home on the Island. She expects
20 resume her work on the two-year
normal course, beginning with the
spring term.
Mrs. Saul y. Rosenburg was called 10
BruGdock. Ia, 4 week ago on account OF
the serious Illness uf her mother. MIS-
g. NJ. Luhig. Her many friends regret
that She may not be able TO return until
after Christmas.
Miss Blanche Smith. cashier OF the
National Tube works who has been III
for some time. Is reported as being
greatly improved and hopes soon 70 oe
at her work again.
Mrs John srott has just returned
from a visit 10 her daughter. Mrs
Lancy. OF Pennsylvania. She reports
nine inches OF SNOW and the enjoyment
uf old-fashioned sleigh riding.
A. e. Kloman OF the engineering de-
partlnent Of the Wheeling Steel corpora
ton. after an illness OF ten days Is able
to be about again.
Mrs H. G. Frenzheim Of the Island
has returned home after spending
short visit with relatives In Philadel'
phia.
Mrs Eugene Hildrcth and daughters
Jane, Susan and Neave of ST. Pau!
Mimi, are the guests Of Mrs. Hildreth
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clayton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

was also quoted as being strongly IN
favor of the project.
BY way Of comparison, reference
was made to the remarkable growth
of Shadyside Academy, since IL
moved from crowded quarters ON the
South Side. Pittsburgh, to new anu
we'll equipped quarters on the East
Side of tho SAME city. More than
81. U00. 900 for the change was SUD
scrihrh in a short time by supporters
OF the institution.
Among those present at yesterdays
meeting We're: +. w. Stifel, Lee PAUL
A. \. Wilson. Carl Schmidt Rober'
Ha2lett, II. G. Ogden, George A.
LaugElin, DR.. John l.. Dirkcy. Rev
jacob Brittinsham, Henry NJ. Russell
Edmond l.. Jones and Dr. Ivan raw
rett.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
Linsly To Launch Drive For
Endowment Fund Of 100000

mainder, II the purchase Is made. Will
be held in reserve for the develop
ment and future expansion Of u"
school 1t was pointed out at IL"
meeting that no better site could be
secured.
Passage of he resolution followed 4
report by City Attorney Carl SchmlG',
representing the former student COM
mittec, in which he stated that he felt
the committee could guarantee enou"!
support to raise money for the pur
chase and in addition thereto make
up q fund OF 100000 Tor building pu!'
poses. Other members OF the com
mlttee including Lee PAUL, h. W. ST
fel, A. \. Wilson. confirmed Mr.
Schmidt's report and gave their per-
scnal assurance that former students
OF Linsly and their friends could raise
the amount mentioned by Mr.. Schmidt
If not more.
Endorse Proposal.
4 motion was made BY II, [.
Ogden. and seconded by Robert
W. Hazlett, that tho board ct
trustees dCCepl NllC liOpOeot
the committee and undertake. 10
raise an endowment fund OF 500. 200.
After considerable discussion the res
olution embodying tho motion was
passed and steps were Immediately
taken by the board to formulate PLAN
for a campaign to raise the funds.
1t was pointed out that there is Il
growing demand in this district for 4
school of the boarding school typo
such as is planned for LinsIy. Stress
was given the fact that regular rou-
tine of life, prescribed for all the stu
dents, would be great acquisition
educationally.
President Frank u. Trotter, OF West
Virginia University, was quoted AS
saving that he was certain such
a school located In the Wheeling dis
tr!ct would soon have more students
than II could handle.
DR.. Goodnight. OF Bethany College,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
ISUCCEED WITH WHEELING

pol'cv that assures real satisfaction
TO it's customers. As in all other large
businesses, errors may be causea
now and then. but criticism Is at all
times desired by this company, and
satisfaction is guaranteed.
The main office OF the Ohio River
Gravel Company In Wheeling is loca'
ted at the foot OF Twenty'fourta
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

Instant Relief. Don't stay stuffed
I'D! Quite blowing and snufflIng! Take
"Pape's Cold Compound" every TWO
hours until three doses arc taken. The
first dose opens closged-up nostrils
and air passages OF head: stops nose
running; relieves headache, dullness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

and reserve, was unanimously passed
at a joint meeting OF the trustees ot
the institution and committees repre-
sentiue ne alumni and former su-
dents Yesterday afternoon IN inc
office OF Or. J. l.. Dickev.
The farm is located on the sou'n
side Of the creek on one OF the re"
sites available. Nearly all the prop
erty is svitahle Tor the purposes de-
sired-new buildings. parade grounds,
and athletic 'ield-but only so or ~
acres are needed at present. The re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
NO MEETINGS FOR
MEDICAL SOCIETY
DURING HOLIDAYS

During the holiday season TO NEE :
Ing OF the Ohio County Mcd'ca! society
will be held, according tn an announce
mont by Dr. VI. r. Williams. president
Of the organization.
The last meeting OF The society VA
held or Friday evening III the auditor.
ium of the Y. NJ. =. A., with an address
by Dr. william NJ. i.ermann, rromincn
pittsburgh physician. and he meeting
adjourned until Friday evening, Janu
airy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
CHANGE IN LOCATION WITH
NEW BUILDINGS AND EQUIP
MENT ENDORSED AT
MEETING.
Purchase of Schmidt Farm in Elm
Grove District Recommended.
Forty Acres Needed.

\ resolution endorsing proposal
10 purchase the Schmidt farm near
Elm Grove, as new site Tor Lins!
and launch campaign to raise
fund of $500, 900 for building purposes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

ney. Charleston: !. O. Lark!n, Charles
ton; J. Pemnyw!t:. Charleston.
McLurs-J. D. churn. fairmont; X. >.
McCuy, Fairmnnt: J. Il. Trout. hunting
ton: II. (. casper. l'arXcrsburs; 4. .
Everett. rark-rSAu:g; {. J.. Nathbonc'
rlrkeTSburS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Colo IN re" r1ou'S

feverishucss. sneezing. The second and
third doses usually break no the cold
completely and end all grippe misery.
"parcs Cold Compound" Is the QUICK
est. surest relief nnown and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice
Contains no Guin!ne. Insist upon
Pape's.-(Adv.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

The many friends Of Bernard j..
schafer OF Thirteenth street, who mas
been NJ Saranac Lake for tho past sev-
eral months. Will DO glad to learn OF MS
improvement.
Miss Elizabeth Linsz. daughter OF ~.
and Mrs. n. p Linsz Of South Chapline
street will arrive home this week Tor
the holiday season. Miss Linss attenos
the Women's College Of Brown UNI.
ycrsity al Providence. X. !.
George Emerson. Of Cleveland, o..
arrived here yesterday from New York
to spend the Christmas holidays here
with Mrs. Emerson. before returning
home. Mrs. Emerson Is spending the
holidays here with her sister. Mrs..
George Cree. Of East Sixteenth street
Mrs. Joseph Stein. Of Eighteenth
street. who has been confined to her
home for several months. Is somewhat
improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

Tlranxa. capital Of Albania, 10 now
the TOY capita" Of Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
About People
Gcvsm,nts Of Individuals - Az
Prom 7hs o3ty.
AT THE HOTELS

Tho Rogers. c. Thomas. Fairmopt;
J. \. White. Pittsburgh; !. q. Murphy
cleveland: c. w. Humphrey. Pmiadei'
ph!a, Pa: J. b. O'Neal. cleveland.
Hotel Windsor-D. J. Carter. Clarks-
burg; T. Carroll. Fairv!ew; y. H. Bash
am. Clarksburg; q. v Barr. fairmont;
r. III. Straight. Morgantown; G. G. Whit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
cry

.i3 y. 81 ST Floors modern
35l y. 81 5, -,-Mo!.rn bUilHt X.
q. e. SElDEL & CO.. Inc
IA and tal0wh!l
UNUSUAL. opportunity offered to rcsupu,. .u.n
party to sEar" otfir" N Land Tttr B.dg.
all cpnvcnie'crs Apply Room lt31
STORE and basement. lOO+ Surncrs sol ST.. =
show windows ApIl| -1lO q, rHdh'Dwn
aN".
DESIRABLE floors rur rent. I!Ght mauufqc.
turing or office. nc udes heat. low rent.
lUls-l0:" Arch - Apply owner, On prom
2T2~ y. GRATZ ST = rms. sa5 per nu
Charles W, Miller l2ul rurnm0uw h Wdg
1911 y. BROAD--l3 rms. = baths. sidr
yard. Il. r. FABIAN. 1907 y l5'h st
OFFICES. Bl SINEsS ROOMS. ETC
DESIRABLE OFFICES for rent IN mod. rr
building. y. " corner pth and Wa.n4;
sls. AppLy SNncrlnleMNont. kNom 1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
BOARD WANTED
APARTMENTS

YOI NJ; WOMAN desires room and hoard
With private family. convenient to coates
OF city. 229. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
OVERLOOK
NEW LAST ONE LEFT

GiO+ oxford ST.; 3-story twin housr, :
bedrooms, baths. living room. dining room,
breakfast room kathleen. side kitchen.
garage. laundry inc0sed porch. OIul
sunday, q to !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
NEW-LAST ONE LEFT

Gl04 oxford st; 3-story twin house : bed.
rooms. = baths. living room, dining ROOM
breakfast room, kitchen, outside Kitchen
earase. laundry, nCIoscd porch. Open sun
day. y to j,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

bl43 N. nth Sr.--Six rOtns, tie bath.
noors,, opeii fireplace; ifnmc1ia,s possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
MONEY TO LOAN

NC NY TO T.OAN-s1odn 10 500. .O0e on
accounts receivable notes, acCeptances or
mortgages: uuck funds: confidential plan.
S,adl"n, i20S P"nna, BIdS. spruce 3aSz. d. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
VIRGINIA FARMS
VIRGINIA FARM BARGAIN

10 bCrcs productive soil. Colonial tvpe i'Yell-
ihRi 10 rooms. ntenant house; usual farm
hhl.dIngs' orchard assorted fruit; located IN
county Seat. railroad convenient schools
SOL productive, lays well, ideal for hay.
gram. St"t% dairNing: price STIOO. very rea.
Hohah!" terms. Write for details
=, MORTON @. THATIiIMER
Fhrm Department. Richmond. Va.