davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10

really. but In the play. I mean, and 7
suess IL was some more of that In.
compatibility stuff. Anyhow. as they
logan TO talk more and more, Mother
oegan to fdget, and pretty soon I saw
sue was gathering up our things: and
the minute the curtain went down
utter the first act, she says:
Come, dear, we're going home. It
IL isn't very warm here"
AS If | didn't know what she was
really leaving forl Do old folks hon
estiy think they are fooling us all the
time, | wonder? But even If I hadn't
known then, I'd have known it later.
Tor that evening l heard Mother and
Aunt Hattie talking In the library.
NO. L didn't listen. | heard. And
mats very different matter. You
listen when you mean to. and that,
sheaklng. You hear when you can't
help yourself, and that you can't be
planned for Sometimes it's your good
luck' and sometimes it's your bad
iuck-Just according to what you hear !!
wen, l was in the window-seat in
the library reading when Mother and
Aunt Hattie came in: and Mother was
saying:
Sof course l came out! Do you sup
pose I'd have had that child see that
play, after | realized what it was? AS
II she hasn't had enough of surl
Wretched stuff already In her short
life! Oh, Hattie Hattie. | want that
chlid to laugh, to sing, to fairly tlnglr
with the joy of living every minute
that she is with me. l know so W.
what she has had, and what she viii
haye-in that--tomb. You know in
six months she goes back"
Mother saw me then, l know; for
she stopped right off short. and after
a moment began to talk of somethinl
else, very fast. And pretty quick Il
went out into the hall again.
Dear little Mother! Bless her or
heart! Isn't she the duclly dear to
want me to have all the good times
possible now so as to make up for the
six months I've got to be with Father?
You see, she knows what 1t is to live
with Father even better than | do
But l know now why I've been hav-
ing such perfectly beautiful time
all this week, and why Mother has
been filling every minute so full T.
fun and good times. Why, even VIXEN
we're at home here, she's always hunt
ing up little Lester and getting him to
have romp with us.
But of course next week I've get 20
go to school, and 1t can't be quite so
jolly then. Well, guess that's all for
this time.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10

Then she hurried me to the dearest
little room l ever saw, right out
hers, and took off my things. Then
we went all over the house. And it
just as lovely as can be-not at all
like Fathers in AnderSonville.
Oh, Fathers is fine and big and
handsome, and all that. of course; but
not like this. His Is just nice place
to eat and sleep in, and go to when II
rains. But this--thls you just want
to live in all the time. Here there are
curtains way up and sunshine, ana
flowers in pots, and magazines, ana
coy hooks with cushions everywhere; ;
and books that you've just teen read
ing laid down. (All Fathers books
are in bookcases, always, except Wnlle
ones in your hands being read.)
Grandpas other daughter, Mothers
sister, Hattie, lives here and keeps
house for Grandpa. She has llttie
boy named Lester, six years old; aho
her husband is dead. They were away
for what they called weekend when
we came, but they got here iileie
after we did Monday afternoon; ana
they're lovely, too.
We have dinner at night mere anu
I'VE been to the theater twice ALREADY
in the afternoon. I've got to go 10
school next week, Mother says, out
so far I've just been having goou
time. And SOS Mother. honestly, II
has lust seemed as if Mother couidn
crowd the days full enough. She haSn
been still minute.
Lots of her old friends have Deeh u
see her; and when there hasn't been
ANYBODY else around she's taken Peter
and had him drive us all over Boston
TO see things-all kinds OF 'hihes ;
Bunker Hill and museums, and moving
LECTURES, and one play. =.
Rut we didn't stay at the pay ~
started out all right, but pretty 5000 4
man and woman on the stage began
to Quarrel They were married 'no'
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
GHT BY ELEANOR II. PORTER

gong on since we came. Rut I'll FRY,
now to begin at the beginning and toll
what happened.
Well, first we got into BOSTON of
four o'clock Monday afternoon. and
there was Grandpa Desmond to meet
us. He's lovely-tall and dlgnified
with grayish hair and merry eyes like
Mothers, only his are behind glasses
AT the station he just kissed Mother
and me and said he was glad to see US.
ana led us to the place where Peter
was waiting with the car. (Peter
drives Grandpas automobile, and he's
lovely, too.)
Mother and Grandpa talked very
fast and very lively all the way home,
and Mother laughed quite lot. But
In the hall she cried a little, and
Grandpa patted her shoulder, and said.
There, there!" and told her how glad
he was to get his little girl back. and
that they were going TO be very happy
now and forget the past. And Mother
said, yes, yes, indeed she knew she
was; and she was so glad to be there.
and that everything was going to be
just the same, wasn't it? Only-then
all of a sudden she looked over at me
and began to cry again-only, of
course, things couldn't be "just the
same" she choked, hurrying over to
me and putting both arms around me,
and crying harder than ever.
both, and patted us. and said, "There
there" and pulled off his glasses and
wiped them very fast and very hard.
But 1t wasn't only minute or two
before Mother was laughing again, and
saying, Nonsense and 1.-THE idea p
and this was u pretty way to introduce
her little Marie to her new home !
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
SCOUTS TRAINED FOR FORESTRY

Pueblo, (Colorado). scouts will be
given special training in forestry,
forest fire, fighting and conservation
while in camp this summer at the
San Isabel forest.
The plans include a certificate
awarded by the forest service, to the
first class scouts who graduate from
the course and who perform meritori-
GUS service for the forest department.
The scouts will be taken on a trip 20
che Sangre De Christie mountains
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
IN BOSTON

syNoPSIS.-In a preface Mary
uorie explains her apparent 'dou-
s,a personality" and just why is a
. ~, and contradic-
,,or". she also tells her reasons
CIV writing the diary-later to be
: novel. The diary Is commenced
- unreasonable. Mary begins with
N,rss Sarah's account of her
Mary's) birth, which seemingly in
arrested her father. who is ia
n,o,,a astronomer, less than a new
star which was discovered the same
r,ght. Her name Is a compromise;
har mother wanted to call her
Viola and her father insisted on
Abigail Jane. The child quickly
harmed that her home was in some
way different from those OF her
small friends, and was puzzled
,bereat. Nurse Sarah tells her of
her mothers arrival at Anderson
ollie as a bride and how astonished
they all were at the sight of the
dainty eighteen-year-old girl whom
tha sedate professor had chosen for
wife. Nurse Sarah makes 1t plain
whv the household seemed a strange
me to the child and how her ia
Their and mother drifted apart
through misunderstanding. each too
nroud to In any way attempt to
smooth over the situation. Mary
tells of the time spent "out west"
where the perfectly all right and
renteel and respectable" divorce
was being arranged for. and her
mothers Ito herr unaccountable be-
bavior. By the courts decree the
child Is to spend six months OF the
wear with her mother and six
months with her father. Boston Is
Mothers home.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
CHAPTER lll-Continued.

| Everything seems awfully queer.
Maybe because Father isn't here, for
n9 thing. He wrote very polite and
sked us to come to get our things,
ind he said he was going to New York
n business for several days, so Mother
iced not fear he should annoy her
Nth his presence. Then, another
hing Mothers queer. This morning
be was singing away at the top of her
Olce and running all over the house
licking up things she wanted; and
eelaed 50 happy. But this afternoon
found her down ON the floor In the
brary crying as IL her heart would
Peak with her head In Fathers big
lar before the fireplace. But she
nmped up the minute | came in and
I'D, no, no, she dldn't want anything.
be was just tired; that's all. And
hen | asked her If she was sorry,
yer all, that she was going to Boston
iye she said. no, no, no, indeed.
e guessed she wasn't. She was just
glad as glad could be that she was
ang only she wished Monday would
rfy up and come SO we could be
he.
and that's all. It's Saturday now,
u we go just day after tomorrow.
trunks are most packed. and
puaer says she wishes she'd planned
70 today, I've said goodbye to all
girls, and promised to write loads
letters about Boston and every
ns' They are almost as excited as
alh' and I've promised. cross my
a'' ana hope to die" that l won't
= those Boston girls better than /
'nein-specially Carrie Haywood
course, my dearest friend.
Nurse Sarah is lowering around
s"nere, asking TO help, and pre-
u'ns she's sorry We're going. But
iMt sorry. She's glad. l know
IS She never did appreciate
a'e'' anu she thinks she'll have ev-
'ans her own way now. But she
:. could tell her thing or two
wanted to. But shan't.
a',,ers sister, Aunt Jane Anderson,
y S'' RAUL, Is coming to keep house
nnl' partly on account Of Father,
purify on account of me. IF that
Is going to be with her father
nOnths Of the time, she's got to
'Ohle woman there beside n med
y VIZ ~, nurse and a nosey servant
ihey didn't know l heard that.
l v And now Aunt Jane is com
w now mad Nurse Sarah would
s"e knew. But she doesn't.
s.'ss III end this chapter here
"csn a fresh one down in Boston.
r., w 50 wonder what it'll be like
A. Mothers home, Grandpa Des-
ana all the rest. Pm so excited
"uroly wait. You see, Mother
.ho OA NE nome with her but once.
'l ~ was a very small child. |
;, ' n why, but l guess Father
.ldn,. '' me TO go. It's safe to say
h a. anyway. He never wants
Snon, any hing, hardly. That's why
49, =, MN of not wanting me to go
ho, y, ,'randpa Desmond's. And
NV u'unt go only once, in ages.
vi, ''ls will be the END. And when
.h,. "Soin 1t will be in Boston.
'uf OF it-really, truly Boston !
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
Shave With cutieura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap no germs, no waste. no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving bathing
and ng.-Advertisement.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
Small SANITY conoreoation

Church Notice-"Splendid music will
be feature. Come early. All sinners
are urged to assist in the choir
Boston Transcript.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
"Dr. Anderson is not wretch
at all. He's an honorable, schol-
ariy gentleman"
(TO BE CONTINUED
Good Books.

Even should man make 1t rule
70 read nothing until he has definite
estimate of It's merit, he will find in
tba end that he has lost little. For
apy purpose of the cultivation of the
mind or the Imagination the book
which Is good to read today Is good
70 read tomorrow.-Arlo Bates.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
CHAPTER ~.
when ! Am Marie.

HIn Mdr1c,
s. r.. Boston.
/. d.. mere. I've been here n
a ch" N.Y. 'hls Is the first minute I'VE
81 T., to write a word. I'VE
nothsss s Just being here. And so
''er There's been such a lot
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10

Health is not just the absence of
disease. 1t Is the ability to resist dis
ease.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10

The first separate school for col
ored children in Massachusetts was
established In 119S
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10
innnortant to Mothers

He that grasps too much holds moth
ing fast.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-10

Even the sea, great as 1t is, grows
calm.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04
BEBE DANIELS AT GRAND
TOMORROW IN GAME CHICKEN

Have you a little Spanish grand
mother in your home?
cts your loss if you haven't" says
Bebe Daniels, star Of ga Game
Chicken" at the Grand tomorrow.
Mis- Daniels has a quaint little
grandmother who is, in her way, as
interesting as the pretty star of
Realart pictures herself. Eva de la
Plaza Griffin is the daughter of a
one-time governor of Colombia. On
a trip to Buenos Aires she met the
American consul in that city, and
married him 'as the elimination Of a
real international romance. Mrs.
Griffin traces her descent from the
Empress Josephine Of France.
When Mrs. Griffin learned that her
granddaughter was to do a picture
with lot of Spanish atmosphere
she took from her trunks the relics
of her youth; fine shawls and man,
tillas, rare and beautiful fans anc
jewery. ManS of these appear as
costumes and props in the picture
| and Mrs. Griffin, as interested a:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04
ERN COLLEGE PLANT TO
BE READY ON TIME

|rwater, May livery assn
has been given officials of
I'm College that the new build
i Lakeland, future home of the
|tion, would be ready for occu-
the last of September and plans
e beginning of the autumn ses-
+ school on October 3 are I'M
I'D,
of the buildings will not be CON-
at that time, officials point
ut this does not mean that the
res will no be so far advanced
structiOn as to permit occu-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04
Capitol Extension
Case to BeHeard at
Quincy Thursday

Tallahassee, May 4.-Attorney
General Rivers H. Buford and his
assistant, ]. B. Gaines, are prepar-
ing an argument in the injunction
case against the capitol extension
which will be argued before Judge
E. C. Love, of the second judicial
circuit, at Quincy Thursday, May A..
1t is thought that at this time H. NJ.
Hampton, attorney for the Ocala
citizens, will put the whole matter
before the court, and that the case
will be decided on its merits. 1t was
thought some time ago that the pro-
cedure would be that Mr.. Hampton
would ask for a temporary injunc-
ton to stop the work.
anv Young girl, was nearly always
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04
[Concedes His
keat; Hull Says
lbuke to Repubs
.saociaied Press,

'p' May 4.-Victory for
Albert J. Beveridge Of
.,,1ican nomination for Unit
senator at Tuesdays pri-
|l,.tion was conceded>last night
I,+or Harry S. New, who was
Edste for denomination.
h time Senator New conceded
k,.+ his opponent was ahead
majority of 1926 votes, with
|, more than 80 per cent OF
,,nblican vote complete. For
Il the 1892 precincts in the
10 vote was 1896 for Bev-
against 161,7O1 for New. The
] precincts included seventy
RON county (Indianapolis).
|, statement to the Associated
Mr.. New said there was nc
Of Mr.. Beveridge's election
3ded he took his that off tc
nner."
Beveridge, who was a leade,
old progressive party, in his
ent declared that on account
J result of the primary, thai
ms and feuds in our party are
forever"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04

N Saws Rebuke to Repubs.
Ehington, May 4.-Cordell Hull,
ian of the democratic national
|ttee, declared in a statement
the reported victory of Albert
Eeridge over Senator Harry
In the Indiana senatorial pri-
|, by a decisive majority, is a
and emphatic Reputation OF
arding administration and Sen
NEWS part therein by the re-
ans of Indiana"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04

any young girl, was nearly always
en- the stage when Spanish scenes
were being made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-20
FARMERS FOR FORD
Washington Representative OF
Farm Bureau in Charges.
Declares See'y Weeks Dallies
Decision on Muscle Shoals.

Florence. Ala, Jan. 20.-Charges
that the federal government had lost
approximately a million and a half
dollars in the last six months by not
accepting Henry Ford's offer 70 lease
the dam and operate the nitrate plant
at Muscle Shoals. Ala" were made
here today before meeting OF South
ern Group members Of the American
Farm Bureau federation BY Gran
Silver. their Washington represen-
tative
Mr. Ford's offer. Mr. silver said was
made 70 Secretary Weeks on July s.
last and VIII be transmitted IN latest
form, according TO the secretary. some
time next week" In addition TO Mr.
Ford : offer. several other offers for
Muscle Shoals have been made. Mr.
Silver asserted. adding but the secre-
tary had admitted that none of them
compare with Mr. Ford's or even can
be considered seriously.
Further Mr. Ford's offer has been
published to the world for months and
vet Secretary Weeks has delayed send
ing the offer with his recommendation
TO congress thereby encouraging other
bidders to revise their bids"
Silver said when Mr. Ford tells the
farmers he can make at Muscle Shoals
the cheap, high grade fertilizer they
need, the farmers are ready to take
that statement at ZOE per cent
Firss hand information will be Sc
cured in connection with the physical
property of the government at Muscle
Shoals and study made Of its possible
Development with relation to Amerl-
can agriculture. according to the pro-
gram
Cooperative marketing OF major
crops viii be among the important
questions before the convention Com
u1unity marketing Of local products.
and collective purchase will also be
discussed as viii development OF the
livestock and dairy industry IN the
south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-20
NOT GUILTY' HIS ONLY WORDS

Springfield, Ill. Jan -llaintain-
ing a stolid silence except TO offer a
plea OF rot guilty, Ernest Conrad. OF
Hannibal. No was arraigned today
in the federal court charged with
holding up a Chicago & Alton railroad
train at East Hannibal III, last Feb
ruary and stealing four registered
mail sacks
According to the Indictment Conrad
stopped the train at Quincy Junction.
and at the point Of 4 rifle forced the
crew to uncouple the engine and then
drove them away
He escaped with four mail. sacks
and was appreheuded later at Alliance,
Neb- There Is a charge Of robbery,
and q charge Of brea king into a post
Office near Denver. Colo, also pend
ing against him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-20
DR.. COOKS NOTES FOUND
Hobo OF the Arctic Had Records
Showing Fartfest North Reached
Was Eighty-Nine Degrees.

OIdtowu, Maine. Jan ga hobo
on Arctic trails who had with him 4
note book and other relics Of DR..
Cooks expedition OF II years ago is
described IN a letter received here
from Kenneth NJ Clark. a Harvard
graduate who is now cruising timber
lands in the northern Quebec wilder
ness
Exploring 4 strange trail with q
guide Clark wrote. he found q rough
igloO nearly buried in Snow Inside
was a lone Eskimo or half breed.
clothed in furs \ notebook IN 4
corner Of the hut. together with pa
pers and bits of metal. apparently
parts of sexraut- caught Clark s
eye and examination Of the book dis
closed the name Of Dr. Frederick A
Cook
The pases contained notes on
weather latitudinsI longitudinal OBJ
servatIous, condition of Ice foes and
other memoranda Eighty-nine was
/ the farthesl north position decipher-
4 BILE Clark wrote With the help of
his guide. the timber cruiser said he
{ learned from the lone occupant OF the
igioO that he was a Wanderer Of the
! wilderness He had been with the
| Cook expedition he fudicated-oue OF
the few who stayed with the explorer
after his party had aeen split by biz
yards. thinned BY scaEty provisions
| and forced to turn back when the
| dogs went mad.
| Before leaving the man said he
/ took the notebook and other articles
and had been carrying them since
| tit was in 1903 that Dr. Cook came
| out of the north with the claim 70
| discovery Of the pole On april q,
1908, which caused heated cOntrO-
/ versy with Admiral Peary, who char
iacterized Cooks claim as gold brick-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-20
Argentine oil Production Increases.

Washington. Jan 20-PetroIeurn
production in Argentina increased by
approximately thirteen million gallons
% a total Of 1880 600 gallons during
1921, the commerce department was
advised today by Commercial Attache
z. Z. FeeIy at Ruenos Aires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-20
NOTICE MEMBERS

CoIum bia Council No 50. s B A
Special business which will interest
ALL tonight, January 20. l. o. 0. F.
halls III W. 6th St Refreshme
served after Iodge.-Adv-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

IrETLENAN'S fine country home larGo
house with convenience and mill viii
water power and 90 acres land. on the Per-
komen; nice location near station. ]. y.
WILLIAMS. Arcola. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

ALDAN PARK

Ideal home Sitcs; lot 50xi4l: all INN. I; nssI
train and trolley 800 to $3.50. terms e. n
ileechwood. 1hll Arch st Spruce 1882
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
GERMANTOWN

l
5000 SCHUYLER sT.-Three story, semi do
tached. 0 rooms, Q baths. hardwood foors,
electric light; finished In white and mahos- :
any: opcn nreplaCes: lot 30xl25 convenient
TO Queen Lane station; possession, $l25
]. Russell Winder. 1910 Wayne ave.
IN THE mu wanted w. side OF ut Airy,
twin. stone porch N front Dutch hall Or.
tile bath. !aund.. INV. heat clsc.: newly
papared: white mahoeany: nice yd. vacant
$1,000. A. r. Meehan, 6747 Germantown ave
2066 MEDARY AVE.--Corner, q rms. b.,
SSed. Incl. porch. garage. hot-water heat,
elec,; $500. a. r. Meehan. 67i7 German
town ave.
GowEN x CRITTENDEN, 1870 It. front.
single. brick stucco, Or. b.. ldy.. fireplace
e.eC,. slate roof, room for gar. early rsJss
!l2 800. a. Il. Me"hsn. G747 GermR ntown.
j@25 ARCHER ST. - Excellent outlook: 2
condition; bargain: u0Ss,ssl9u
WAITER 9, kEDJi\G. 80 s. lIth St
re.S PULASKI AVE. Ten rms. bath. thor.
mod. $4,000, viii finance. Ed C. EN-
harlt. 5000 Gtn ave, Germantown 1858.
GERitANTD"N--At,ra srounds SIX
10, bedrooms, garage,
q. NJ RANDLE. lana Locust 81
GTT,-Gr cuo qua TulpohocLen SIS; best
.oraron In Gr0 attractive homes. with
carag"s. Drehy d Evans, iOo7 Lincoln Rldx
MT AIRY SECTION. $500 Or. b.. shed.
pgh. hot-w ,ter hnn', e!oc.. Dutch hal;
good order. j.. r. Mochau. G7i7 Gtn. ave.
1880 GTN AVE.--rwtn; sr tiIe hath, laun-
dry, luL-wntrr heat; nGvl. papered. s65OU;
vacant. A. i. Mechan. 674I Gtn. ave.
l0i T.. WISTER ST ---c'nro ANA dwelling;
ceC.; vacant, Io' 3OxlOl. worth investi-
eating D0sn,, 9a37 Gtn. ave. TioRa U79t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
MoToRBoATs AND SUPPLIES
RADIO EXCHANGE

MOTORBOAT. .22x7: Mianus engine perfect
=, condition and equipment. Fisher. 1858 f.
Montgomery ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

500: north side; attractive
detached stone and -shingle residence, ~
rooms hardwood floors. hot-water heat, eie0.
utc light lot G5S20O: garage 2 cars.
LAMB a CO. 737 Walnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

OLD gold. silver. platinum. plated ware. old
style Jewery, teeth plates bought for cash.
Est. 1917. J. L. Clark. retner. s0I SAMSON.
CASH paid for old gold. silver and antique
clocks ROGERS. IS 3. 17th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
GLENOLDEN

Lo,s 50xl10i $3.50: $40 dowrr 81 weekly.
lEE' IlWo2D l5l1 Arch. Spruce 1881.
DON'T BUY anywhere until you see he utl-
tul Lhrchmunt; 450 feet elevation .
CLIAS. W RUSSELL, 305 Real Estate BIds
RUrLEDGE - President ave, q roons
Apply Al the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Building Lots. Factory Sites. Etc.

BRICK FACTORY 20, 600 50 tt. floor space;
power plant; IL acres OF ground: X. r.
siding on the river: bargain for quick gale
II r. MCCOLIUM
All Walnut ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

YE OLDE sprinshouse. hne flow OF pure
water. over "a acre Of land; a corner with
ycstment, business or home site. p 1891.
r."dger OffIco.