davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05

Ladies aid society meeting at the
farm home OF Mrs. Helmutt Fritz, last
Wednesday,
Mrs. John Alcott and daughter, Ber-
nice, Livingston, were Wednesday
and Thursday visitors at the home Of
the formers brother, R. H. Durley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hurst and
daughter, Helen, and Mr. and Mrs,
Leo Hills and little daughter, enjoyed
an outing several days last week by
camping and fishing near Mccartney.
Mrs. Carl Kress and children Of
Lancaster were the guests Of grand
ma and grandpa Berge in Potosi last
week.
Mrs. Jeanette Cenfeld Greene of
Minneapolis, visited briefly last week
with her brother, John D. Cenfeld,
and family.
The Misses Kathryn Durley, Bertha
Schmitz, Marie Pluemer, Mildred OFT
and other young ladies of Potosi at
tending the Normal summer school at
Platteville are enjoying a short vaca-
ton at their respective homes.
Mrs. j. P Pluemer Of Tennyson, is
at the St. Francis hospital at La
Crosse, taking treatment for chronic
ailments.
Mr.. James A. Murphy, publisher of
the Potosi News, has moved to Potosi
from Hanover, ILL.,, with his family,
and is occupying a part of Mrs.
Deneen's dwelling house on East
street.
A baby boy came to bless the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Walter Satur-
day evening, July l. 1t is the first
baby born to the young couple, and
there is rejoicing over the arrival
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Wilmott and
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Wilmott and son,
Harry, of Potosi, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Kreiser of Dubuque, were guests
of MI. and Mrs. Sam Hinson in Platte
Vile, Sunday. The meeting was in
the form of a family gathering and 2
most pleasant time was passed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
SITTER

Miss Velma Finnegan of Madison is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Finnegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Roth and children
were guests of her sister, Mrs. G. H.
Schuppener.
Mrs. Louis Kuchner, Mrs. Wing and
Mrs. L. H. Briel of Sitter were Ian
caster callers this week.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society held its first annual meeting
at the home of Mrs. T. M. Webster on
Friday. A goodly number were pres
ent.
Gladys Clifton and Dale Schuppen-
er are guests at the Henry Schuppen-
er home.
Mrs. T. NJ Webster has as guests
the Misses Anna and Jessie Mousseau
Of Platteville. A party gathered at
the Webster home Sunday as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Brandt, Miss Elsie
Webster and Harvey DiVall.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Evansville
are visiting in the vicinity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
QUALITY RIDGE

While Adolph Jeide was coming
home on his pony Tuesday about $50
a. M, it became uncomfortable and
ran against the railing on the con-
crete bridge. By the looks of things
the pony turned a complete somer-
sault with the boy on his back, break
ing Adolph's lower limb just above
the knee, rendering him unconscious
for almost SO hours. Things looked
pretty bad for the boy for the time
but he seemed to be doing fine Sat
urday and Sunday. Come out OF II,
Chalk, we can't give. you up yet
The Hayden-Fuller bunch are put
ting up hay on the Charley Hale
farm.
Mrs. Adolph Wenzel was on the SICK
list a few days last week.
Ed, benson of Bloomington is nelp-
ing Hayden put up hay.
Fred Brandemuhl and family visit
ed his brother-in-law, Wenzel, out IN
the Liberty country, Sunday, but FRED
wore those new rubber heels.
Quite a number of cars went the
baseball way Sunday and some went
the bill ball way, also. =,
John Fuller took Hal Smith to
attend the funeral of Mrs. George
Tornowski, nee Bertha Smith.
Archie Morrow was speeding to-
ward Lancaster Sunday looking sus-
picious.
Lutte Garthwaite and wife were cal
iers at Dad Jeide's Sunday. !.
Eduardo Tanner took in the ball
game Sunday.
Early hours, night mare or some
thing caused a young man at our
house Monday morning to chase a
ghost or something with hobby horse
and fashlight and came near catching
it. Ask him about it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
GRANT RIVER.

Mrs. Marvin Clifton OF Platteville
spent the past week at the Frank Nc
Lean home.
Carl Moore and family and Chas
Mclean were at Edw. McLean's for a
Sunday dinner.
Dan HOFFMAN and family and Frank
Mclean and wife attended the picnic
held at Schreiner park Sunday in the
honor of Mrs. Jennie Mayne and SON.
Howard, who go to No Yakima, Wash
for the summer
John Weisbenner and family visit
ed in Lancaster, Sunday.
John Hoffman is working for John
Brandemuhl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
Mettest snot is in Hawaii.

The summit of Mount Waialeale IN
the island of Kauai (Hawaiian is
Iands) had a rainfall of 500 inches in
thirteen months. The mountain is
$3.50 feet high and is exposed to the
prevailing trade Notwithstanding
American.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14

where they celebrate the Golden
wedding of Mrs. Onstott's mother.
at her home.
x Hank Bleck of Southwick was in
Lewiston the first of the week on
busineS.
DON McCrea was up from Lewis
ton to spend Sunday with his par
ents.
M. h. Mcconnell went to Lewis
ton on business, Wednesday.
A. N Rognstad of Big Bear ridge
was IN town the first of the week
with model for combination
bean cutter and buncher which he
invented. He has used one of the
machines on his place for the past
three years and gets good results.
1t is a time saver as the punching
has heretofore been done principally
with slde-dellvery rakes and by
hand. Mr.. Rognstad's machine cuts
the beans, rakes them and punches
them all in one operation. He ex-
poets to have it patented.
IBen Calllson of American ridge
was a Moscow visitor the first OF
the week.
/Jake GrInolds was in kendrlck
the first OF the week visiting his
parents. He drove up with his
truck. Jake has 1000 White Leg
horn chicks which he is nursing
through the cold spring weather.
He has the nursery heated with a
stove and keeps the fire going day
and nignt. AS side issue he is
raising several acres OF head lettuce.
Work on the 'New Kendrick"
theatre is progressing rapidly. The
operating booth is being wired, and
will soon be ready tor the lnsta la
tion of the picture machine. The
wood floor, which was lald on top
of the concrete, is finished and now
being stained. All of the equip
ment is inside the building and
ready for installation. The theater
Will be ready Tor the grand opening
to be staged Friday and Saturday,
April 1929.
VIM. j. Zeyen, formerly of Le-
land, who has been taxing voca-
tlonal course IN Journalism at W. S.
G., has been transferred to Lewiston
to get practical work along that
line.
KAT a meeting of the Nez Perce
county commissioners at Lewiston,
Wednesday, a deal was made for
the purchase by the county OF one
half interest IN tine bridge spanning
the Clearwater river at Peck. The
Northtork highway district pur-
chased the other half. The price
paid was $4,000. The bridge has
heretofore been toll bridge.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14

Mr.. Rowland accompanied Flora
Smith and Willie Harris to Lap
wal, Friday where they took part
in the speaking contest.
Mrs. George Jones and sob, Rich
ard, went to Moscow, Friday.
A surprise shower was given Mr..
and Mrs. Williams, Thursday even
ing.
Hiram Alber lett for his ranch
near Spokane last week. He eX-
poets to move his family as soon as
school is closed.
A JOINT hard times party was held
at the Kauble home, Monday night,
in honor OF Margle kauble and
Dean Baker, prize was give for
the tacklest" looking girl and boy,
Alonzo Douglas and Margle Kauble
winning the prizes. All reported
fire time.
A shower was given Mrs. Alora
Wetmore, Thursday, at the home
of Mrs. Nellie Baker. lne after
noon was spent in making Easter
baskets, after which refreshments
were served.
An oyster supper was held at the
Homer Hayward home, Saturday
evening. A large crowd attended
and all reported good time.
Mrs. James Smith is reported
quite i'll again.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14

lnterruptedly until 500 O'Clock D.
n,., at the scnoolhouse IN said Dis
trlct; that at said meeting the tol-
lowing business will be transacted:
One trustee to serve for term OF
three years and one to serve term
of two years will be elected.
The length of time school will
be taught IN said District for the
ensuing year and the seasons of the
wear in which the same shall be
taught will be determined.
That at the said annual meeting
IN said District there will he de-
termined the amount of money to
be raised by special taxation, the
levy for which purpose shall not
exceed ten (1O) mills on each
dollar of taxable property of the
District, and shall determine the
purposes for which the money de-
rived theretrOm shall be expended,
naming IN each instance the pre-
portion of the whole amount winch
is to be used for the various and
separate purposes.
That at said meeting general
questions pertaining to school and
school interests will be taken up and
disposed of.
The name or names of all candid
ates tor election OF trustees together
with the term for which nominated
shall be placed on tle with the
Clerk OF the Board of Trustees at
least six (6) days prior to the day OF
election. excluding the day OF
election.
That the election at said meeting
will be by secret and separate ballot.
Dated this 7th day of April. 1922.
MRS. HARRY HUPP,
Clerk of Rural School District
No. AZ. of Latah County, Idaho.
14-2t.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14

in Iowa, Monday, having spent the
past year with her daughter, Mrs.
Rufus May. Mrs. May accompanied
her as far as Spokane.
Mrs. Ralph Griffith returned to
her home at Ontario, Oregon, Tues
day.
A. N. Rcgnstad attended bust
ness meeting of the Farm Bureau at
Moscow, Saturday.
RhIneheart Hecht has returned
from Spokane, where he spent sew.
eral months.
Mrs. Halvor Lien entertained the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Monday after
noon.
Miss Mary Galloway is spending
the week with her brother here.
Miss Mabel Smith completed a
seven months term OF school at
Fern Hill, Friday. She went to
Lewiston, Monday, where she will
enter the Normal.
Rllla May, Betsy Kleth and Joseph
Forest Uf the Rlmrock school were
taking the eighth grade examlna-
tlons IN Kendrick last week.
The union Sunday school will give
an Eatser program and dinner at
the Steele school house, April 10Th.
Otto GLADDEN. has returned home
from Occur d. Alene, where he has
spent the winter.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14
Suit Flee Tuesday

Suit was filed Tuesday IN the
Latah county probate court by j.
M. Fonburg against Earl A. Lang
don, says the Srar-Mirror. The
plaintiff seeks the recovery of S120
and costs for work. labor and SER
vices as farm laborer. alleged to
have been performed tor the defend
ant. J. H. FELTON, of Troy, 1921
graduate of the University OF Idaho
college of law, is attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14
Troy Bond Issue Carried

Tuesday evening of last week the
voters of Troy school district carried
a 500, 900 bond election by vote of
175 to %. An addition Will be
built on the present school building
to make more room for the high
school and also a large room for
gymnasium. 1t is expected that
work will be started the latter part
of this month.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION

In Rural School District No. "a,
Latah County, Idaho.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
That the annual school meeting of
Rural School District No. AZ, County
OF Latah, State Of Idano. Will be
held on SATURDAY. the 18th day of
April, 1922, and the said meeting
shall convene at 100 O'Clock p. m,
on the said day and continue un-
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14
EGGS FOR HATCHING

From 2 and 3 year old Single
Comb White Leghorns. Selected
and mated by Prem Moore, poultry
specialist of the University OF Idaho,
Cockerals from the A. j. Hanson
farm, Corvallis, Oregon. Single
setting SIPS, 3 settings $3.50, 5
settings $500, 100 Eggs $500. j. G.
Hamll. Phone 3425, Juliaetta, Idaho.
9-tf
FOR SALE: Kitchen range, water
coil and pipe. Inquire the French
ShOp, kendrlck 13-4t
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14

The Vicar says: 'No situation,
however wretched it seems, but has
some sort of comfort attending it,"
]5-lt
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14

FOR SALE: Two teams light
horses, weight between 10 and II
hundred, young. Inquire A. W.
Jones, kendrick. 15-3t
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14

The Vicar says: "Let US be infiex-
ible, and fortune will at last change
In our favor. 15-lt
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14

The Vicar says: 'To make laws
they should reward as we'll
as punish. 15-lt
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14

95 per cent seed corn, 6 cents a
pound, at Woller's Store, Cameron.
15-lt
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14

The Vicar says: ''The temper of a
women is generally formed from the
turn of her feathers. 15-tl
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14

IS per cent seed corn, 6 cents a
pound, at Woller's Store, Cameron.
15-lt
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14

FOR SALE: Four good young milk
cows, Inquire D. W. Waltz. 14-3t
WHITE WYANDOTTE hatchipg
eggs for sale. Sl.00 per setting of
Is, $500 per 100. Chas. Hoffman,
Leland, Idaho. lift
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14

FOR SALE: Several good work
horses team or single, weight 100
to 1900. Inquire August Meyer,
SouthWIck. l5-3p
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14
NOTICE

| Will not be responsible for any
bills made by my wife after this
date, April IA, 1922. Henry Bleck,
Southwlrk, Idahe. 15-3t
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14

The Vicar says: "Mortlticatlons
are often more painful than real
calamltles. 15-It
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14

The Vicar says: Seeming calam-
lties may be real blessings. 15.1t
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14
Big Bear Ridge

Mrs. Smell departed for her home
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

third action for $1,000 is pending in
the Sixth Municipal Court, BROOKLYN.
ma n fourth action, for $40 900, is pend
ing III The Bronx
According to the complaiut in tte
> 900 action, the collision occurred
when roadster driven by Mr.. Jerome
colllded with q touring car. owned and
"r'vcn by Edward j. Fandroy, a LAWYER,
y "o7 Washington Street. BROOKLYN.
hose suing, all occupants Of Fan
drey's car, arc William S. Mcclure,
Insurance broker. 81 FRS. Street,
5rookiyn; Bernard A. BRUCE. contrac-
.or the Bronx, $2O,0OO; George II.
Rathgerbcr, real estate broker. Brook
iyn. $50 900, and Frank l.. Carrano, a
chemist, brooklyn, $4,000
Mr. Jerome applied to Justice Gan-
non for an ordcr directing McC.ur. to
show cause why his suit should not be
sent to Duchess County for trial 30
accommodatc eleven witnesses which
Jerome expects to call
With the moving papers, Mr.. Jerome
through his attorney, John f. Mack. Of
fouEhkcepsic, filed copy Of the crn,-
PAINT in thc Mcclure suit. and in his
answer Mcclure CHARGED that Jerome
vas ufIv1ng on the wrong side Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

came here and interrogated Ander,on
W0 women were among the x;ct;r,a
OF the murderer, both killed ho +aIs
S,sn'cn ard the police, "for lovo ~" :"
f>'uefson has been known under baif
oozen different names. ''"'1
Stanton's report of the co,foss;o.
WAS was borne out by Warden Thomas s'e't ~
,he penitentiary. The four y,ors rorsou ..
mproered Mpl re- were N IS Gretchen Rrandt h,uo's
a,: .Mfs. Eisi kreinbring, Santo Ion',,. i,,"mue'
'o'' ana an unidentified Italian. ~ .
Anderson who is fortv-avo
ola' Is serving his second penitcnt tjsrs 10 rs
5; sentence emu and IS ciassed by prison of Off
''a's US mentally unbalanced. wa
In each case, the prisoner said. no
99mml,tcd C, The murders "to ret u' neaca nc g
ne wiil be taken to Cleveland Mon
gay under grand jury subpoena 'fl'~ fnr
turner searching into his storv
Miss Brandt was beaten md rt.A,
10 death in her home in January ''ooso 1877.
MRS. kre .nbrng was choked ~ a"a.,,. ,"-,
10 lonely road September, 1918 r'
,Lornmachio met his death hv ho','e ",'u
"of!eo from q bridge in February % %1q1o
Inc prisoner said he had known v;r.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

nrandt for about eight months, Stan
i wanted to marry her. Nut could
!s lno no way to get p divorce from my
"'e. and rather than see her married
so another took her Nfe." Stanton
soTteN 'ne prisoner as having said
Ihc motive that promptcd tho slov-
ing OF Miss Brandt also led to the kill
ing of Mrs. Krcinbring, Stanton said
the prisoner confessed.
Lommachio was thrown over via
uuCI when the prisoner found him
walNing across tho bridge with Girl
nlacnd OF MS, Stanton said the prisoner
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

road and at high rate Of speed.
Jerome replies, in his answer:
II wns driving on the right side Of
the road. The Hudson car vas o., the
wrong SIDE and swcrving from 81 10 to
aide. The dtivcr was under the innu
cncc Of liquor and .Has incapable of
steering properly. Most Of the others,
+ not al Of them, we're under the In
huence OF nuuor and were actually en-
courasing his reckless driving"
MIR. jerome intimatcd that he was
nurt himself. His wife suffered frac-
turcd ler
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
jerome Sued for
Sol,OoO Damages
I'm Auto Collision
Four Plaintiffs in Actions
Filed Agai',s, the Former
District Attorney: Mos. OF
Them Intoxicated, He Saws

-Four actions ior damages nggregat-
ing $4,000. have been filed agnins. .
William Travcrs Jerome, former Dis
trict Attorney, as the result Of an
automobile collision on the State Road
near Millbrook' Duchess County, the
night of September ct last.
me existence Of the suits came to
pubic attention yesterday through u
motion BY Mr.. Jerome in the SUPREME
court OF Brooklyn, where two OF the
actlons 1or S2O.OOO cach arc flcd. A
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Four Of Family of 5 Burned
TO Death in Wyo1ninr Fir.

WiitATLAND, Wyo, Feb. lS.-Four
members Of family Of five were
burned to death, and the only surviv-
ng member is suffering from exposure,
IS the result OF q fire which last night
destroyed the home OF l.. A. Dove, one
nof mile from Hartvile Junction. The
Head are l.. A. Love, 30; Orvalu, % :;
Mabel, 10, and Cleo, 10
Mrs. Dove. the only one to escape.
wa ied half mile barcfootcd and in
her night clothes to The home OF
nciGnbors.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Bond Man Sought {:
Report. Thousands Dcfrauded

MlNNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Feb. ls.-Au
'noT'tles to-day are searching for c..
German Sayre, missing heud of the
minneapolis Bond Exchange, who is
SAID to have dcfraudcd thousands OF
persons in the Northwest out of at
least $4,000 through the sale of for
eign securities and personal 40 per
cent cold bonds y
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

A hest of charming affairs such as one would
never-1lo, never--eXpect to find at so low price
We secured them through a Especial purchase"
which accounts for it. There are Afternoon, Street
and Dinner models, in Silk Lace Canton Crepe Crepe
lomaa' Georgette Crepe Crepe de Chine and Krepe
hht You Will be captlvated with the ingenious ways
loose panels are applied on many of the models and
with the many fascinating new sleeves and new
versions of the tunic Embroidery enriches manv-
beads glorify others. Coors: Dent de Lion. French
Blue Beige, Gray, Spanish Red, Navy Blue, Black.
Brown, Cornflower Blue.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
New Wash Fabrics
for Spring

A veritable maze Of fresh, feminine fab
TICS suggestive Of the loveliest sorts Of
Spring and Summer Frocks-clever, new
designs; clear, refreshing coIors; delight
full new weaves.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
New Lining Fabrics
and Quaint Challis

Berchina imported cotton-warp Satin of
verv hIgn Iustre. suitable FOR sport skirts
as we'll as Innings. NAM lovely colors, in
cludlng Orchid, Silver, Pink, Lotus, Water
lall and Tile. Special, yard, LIS
Heavy Broche, Imported Boreaux Cot
ton-Satin Of a superior quality, suitable
1or lining Coats, Wraps, Capes, etc.
yard, 2.25
French Flannels in a complete assort-
nent Of street and evening shades. 27
mcnes wide. yard, 1.35
Novelty Silk and Cotton Lining Mate
RAJ, 50 inches wide. yard, 9Oc
(Second Floor)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Again!
attn
Charm euse
| O.:

and it will be offered for sale at
this phcnon.casI'y low price while
the present qualify lasts.
The sale you have been Whiting
for al price we have been wait:ng
to give you.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
CDnyict Admits
4 Murders for
Hopeless Loves
Two Women Chokcd and
Stabbed Because Married
Man Couldn't Sec Them
We'd Some Oi.cr Suitor

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. lS William
,nderson, imprisoned in the penitcn-
iary here for forgery, confessed last
sh. to four murders in Cleveland,
.hich have long been shrouded in
,ystery. according to Prosecutor Ed
rsrd c. Stanton, Of that city. who
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

At this very special price the lover Of
trim footwear will find interesting new
versions of the sandal, and modish new
oXtords and strap-pumps. Three Of many
models are here illustrated
A stunning Sport Oxford of Beige Calf
skin ornamented with Brown or Black in
step saddles. Also obtainable in Pearl COL
orec calfskin with Black saddle and rubber
soles and heels
\ new Black Satin Strap Pump with
nand-turned soles and Spanish heels, or Of
Patent Leather with Petite Louis or
Spanish Heels.
(Second Floor)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Charming Negligees
and Lounging Robes
5th Avenue

French Flannel Wool batross Robefetchng Spring
edgng wide Satin Ribbon 6.95 to
Negigees quality ernbeshed with
plating self maeaRose French Blue Wisara
formerly 975
Softest Crepe rarely beautiful Negqees
matching Georgete down with
SIken Peach
and Black. Very Special
Plated Crepe Margot effect execution
ally lovely Neggcs flowing
Varined flowers their
Blue Light Blue, Orchid and Pink Very special, 1875
Fou
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Other Silks

Printed Gcoree.ses for\
smart dinner or dance --
frocks-40 IN hes vide. 80
Reduced from 500 TO
Canton Crepe n Nav
Brown and various hi! h ooo
shades. 80 inchcs wide. 100
Reduce! from 40 10
Chang-ablc Satins in cx-l
quislle pastel tones. 40' 90,
inches wide. 100
Reduced from $50 10
Satin Crepes. 10 inches)
wide. $50
Reduced from 500 to
Black Satin and Tafcta
new lmportations flom
world famous manufacturer. K. ID
Reduced from AS 10
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Exact copies of Callot, Madelaine and Madelaine
Jenny, Renee, Cherut and Lanvin models A prom
lnent importer copied them for US exclusively and
with such fidelity they are hardly dstinguishable
from the originals
They are medium-weight types, suitable for wear
all-year round, as they fashioned of materials
that have warmth but not weght-deep-pil lls-
trous fabrics that fairly draw the hand to touch
their softness, such Marvela Corona and Veldyne
Some are in wrap effect, others are sleeved-coats
All are sumptuously lined. Colors: Ladybird, Jaw
anese, Fa]low, Cobweb, Alpine Nlistral, Sorrento,
Walnut, Caravan, Navy Blue and Black
(Fomth Fou)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
The Woo]en Fabrics
For Spring Outer Attire

Navy Blue or Black Poiret and Tricotine
of very fine twill and suitable weight for
Spring and Sumner attire. 50 inches
wide. formerly 500, yard, 3.25
Navy Blue or Black all wool mems Wear
Serge-strong, firm quality Sd inches
wide. formerly $50, yard, 1.55
Imported and Domestic Tweeds and
Homespuns-the seasons most wanted
fabrics for Suits Knicker togs, Capes and
Frocks. 50 inches wide. yard, 1.65 to 500
(Second Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
FARM BARGAINS

Ic ACRES OF THE VERY BEST TRICK
soil Groom stone house, barn and outhuIId
ings. fruit; in village with electricity fac
tories, graded school. etc; miles to depot
s32OU 5000 cash,
house, good barn and Outbuildin9s; running
water: electricity; Is minutes walk to rail-.
rca ad, 10000; $500 cash Buildings cost
more than $4,000.
II ASRES. acres'tillablc. balance tim
her anS pasture; good Groom house, barn
J. H. HORN. Ferkase. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

*l"O EACH to clear for storage; alora .o,
quickly; every car in excellent r,,Snin2
sood soodtiGn tins: nssTsss, nats shSs new and
studsbskers 1915; Briscos. Crd.S = hSi1;
lsSe22 Hse2 scsl'vsFss' etc.; open evenings. icos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
RIAL ESTATE ron nni9H

Faetsries. wsrsheuses. Manssssssstns Elees.