davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

NEW YORK. Omitted .Press)-
Women who hoped that the French
shoes which came to America with
the first little war-brides would last
longer are peeved to find instead a
longer last. Shoe dealers declare that
X is the length OF the American wo-
mems toes. which necessitates the
longer vamp.
For many years women OF Latin
countries. such as Cuba, Spain and
France. have been wearing short
snubbed-toed shoes. The underlying
reason for this being the short
chubby toes OF the average Latin.
The long. fat walking boot Of the
Rostonian type so popular in Eng
land and America would seem RI
diculous on a shawl-drapped Spanish
beauty. Although every American
o-oman who toddles about in the
short vamped boot knew that though
the boot pinched il was thing of
beauty. American boot makers, who
are the finest in the world, have come
to the front with a modified French
vamp which gives the appearance OF
beinr short and has all the chic OF
the French boot. but adds the addi-
tional length necessary to comfort.
These are made in various mate
rlais. For afternoon wear the most
prevalent type is made OF patent
leather with an instep strap. some
of them have piping Of red or green
leather and have heels OF red or
green. Others are made 10 sllp on
over the foot as a Russian boot does.
The evening slippers are especially
beautiful. made in silver and gold
hrocade with tiny cross straps held
in place by rhinestone buckles.
The woman who prefers to wear
the low pump instead Of the high
shoe for winter months will be able
TO purchase a spat that Is long
enough to reach the hem OF the
shortest skirt. They come in the
eighteen button length and are made
in satin and in felt, with an elastic
hand at the top to accommodate the
stout woman as well as the svelt.
Ankle straps are no longer being
used for street wear and only occa-
sionally for dress wear.
Sheer gauze has replaced the silk
net mesh hosiery.
Long earrings which arc constantly
gaining in popularity here are worn
with the bobbed head dresses as well
as with the most fastidious CHG
mons.
How greatly the simple little ker-
chiefs Of colored linen add to tho
smartness OF a costume. These car
be purchased in az least a dozer
colors and are easy to make II one IL
handy with the needle.
Monkey fur continues to hold iti
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

sheer gauze has replaced the silk
net mesh hosiery.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

Ankle straps are no longer being
used FOR street wear and only occa-
sionally for dress wear.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

Low. of the New York Times. was
his host at luncheon 1t tho Shore
ham yesterday. !
Rear Admiral and Mrs Souther>
Land who spent tho winter 1t
Atlantic City, have taken an apart
mont at the Wardman Park Hotel
-
Mrs. Charles Cornell, who has been
visiting Mrs. wilfred DuPuy, LEFT
Washington yesterday.
Mrs, DuPuy entertained q com.
pany Of eight at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday.
-
Miss Frances II. whiting, daughter
OF Major and Mrs. z. z. Whiting,
formerly of this city, but now OF
Ashevtlle. ". c.. In visiting Or. and
Mrs. l.. H. Giaxebrook for a few
days.
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry Will not
receive today. Her next at.home viii
be on Thursday in Easter week.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ". Snow. OF
Salisbury. have arrived in Washing.
ton and Joined Mrs. Shows parsnts.
Senator and Mrs. Lee Slater Over.
man. at the Powhatan.
-
Major and Mrs. Harry, L. Gessford
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Marion, to II. Howard Sur.
race. The wedding will take place
in April.
The Counselor OF the Russian en-
bassy and Mme. de Bach were hosts
at dinner last evening at their resi-.
dence In M street.
-
John Pelenyl. counselor of the
Hungarian legation. entertained nj
luncheon yesterday at the Shore.
ham. having among his guests the
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

THE British ambassadors. Sir
Auckland Geddes, VIII short
ly undertake q voyage OF
discovery" of America. crossing
the United States for the first time
and visiting the Pacific coast. The
occasion Of the expedition Is an
engagement to deliver an address
at the thirty-fourth anniversary
Of the founding OF the University
of California at Berkeley on
March 20.
Lady Geddes does not expect TO
accompany the ambassador. She
has been confined to the house for
a fortnight as the result OF an
accident sustained when she was
romping with her children and she
will hardly be strong enough to
undertake the taxing journey to
the coast. On account OF her
indisposition, Lady Geddes viii
not receive tomorrow afternoon as
is her custom on Fridays.
The States Of Washington and
Oregon probably will be included
in the Ambassadors Journey. Sir
Auckland Geddes likes talking to
university men, of whom he him.
self Is one. California's great
State institution. with it's enroll
ment Of nearly $4,000 undergradu.
ates, is one of Americas biggest.
Sir Auckland is keen to estab
fish contact with the America that
lies beyond the Rockies and II Is
whispered that he Is practising
saying Berkeley and not Barley"
in the British fashion.
The ambassador liz out Of town
for a few days on business.
-
WITH the return of Secre-
" tary Hughes from Ber-
muda approaching. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry p. Fletcher are making final
plans for their departure and ex-
pect to leave Washington next
week. sailing from New York a
little later. Secretary Hughes has
sent word to the State Department
that he will be at his desk on Mon
day morning, SO Mr.. Fletcher. the
Undersecretary OF State. who has
been acting Secretary In his alb
sence, may leave with a clear con.
science to take up his new duties
as American ambassador to Bel
GUM.
The name OF his successor as
Under-Secretary of State remains a
mystery. Two men are thought to
be most prominent in the running
John w. Garrett. Of Maryland, who
was secretary general of the arma-
ment conference, and J. Butler
Wright, counselor Of the American
embassy at London and who was
on special service in Washington
during the conference.
The appointment OF Warren
Delano Robbins to the post Of
counselor OF the American en-
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

Jonkheer W. II. de Beaufort, Of
the ~ .herlands legation. Is In New
York for a few days. He Is sailing
on March 4 for Holland prior to GO
ing to Athens as Netherlands minis
ter to Greece.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

) bassy at Berlin In an event of
considerable interest here. II 10,
however, cause for mingled con-
graduation and regret. for Wash
ington hates to lose the Robbins.
Mrs. Robbins, who is q native of
Argentina Ia beautiy'and q belle,
and one Of the most engaging
young women In society.
Mr.. Robbins relinquishes the
chiefship OF the division Of New
Eastern affairs at the State De-
partment. He Ia a career" man,
having been In our diplomatic
service since his graduation from
Harvard in the class of 1908. Mr..
Robbins has served. successfully,
in Portugal, the Argentine,
France, Guatemala, Chile. and the
Latin-American division of the
State Department. He is the son
Of Mrs. Price Collier. OF New York.
and Ia q connection OF the Deiano
and Roosevelt families.
The Robbins will leave Wash.
ington within the next month or
two. Indeed, II Ii probable that
Mr.. Robbins will accompany Con.
gresham Alanson b. Houghton,
. the new American ambassador to
Germany. when he leaves for his
post this month.
-
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge were entertained at dinner
last night by Mrs. John B. Hender.
son. Other guests were the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand,
the Spanish ambassador, the Minis.
ter OF Switzerland and Nine. Peter,
General Pershing, Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira e,
Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Denegrs,
Miss Helen Walcott, Lord Richard
Nevill. Prince Radziwill. Raymond
T. Baker. and Robert s. Brookings
The Secretary Of State and Mrs
Hughes are expected to return from
Bermuda Sunday.
-
The Swedish Minister and Nine
Wallenberg will be hosts at dinner
tonight The party was arranged
In honor Of the British Ambassador
and Lady Geddes. but they were
obliged to withdrawn as the ambas
sador. Is out OF town and Lady
Geddes is Ill. The ranking guest,
will be Viscount d'Alte. minister Of
Portugal. and the Minister Of POLAND
and Princess Lubomirsl<a.
-
The Minister Of Czechoslovakia
DR.. Stepanek. entertained a com
pany Of five at dinner last evenin,
at the Willard.
-
Tho Minister Of the Netherland
and Mms. ]. c. A. Everwijn will ar
rive In New York on board tn,
Arabic tomorrow morning. COMING
to Washington on Saturday. DIR
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

bers Of the society in the discus
sion declared that the city IL laying
itself open TO q water famine that
would imperil its residents within
twenty-four houra
The first resolution called atten-
ton to the great danger" to prop
erty, health and life that would re-
suit from q break In any OF the
conduits now supplying water 10
washington" The other resolu'
ton urged upon the, District Senate
and House committees the urgent
need Of an additional aqueductl
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

Former Governor James Cox, OF
Ohio, and Mrs. Cox. who have been
spending a few days with Judge and
Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry, will leave
this evening for Aiken, s. C.
Joseph p. Tumulty entertained nj
dinner last evening at the shoreha m
in honor OF Mr.. Cox and Maurice
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
9. MEDICAL SOCIETY
} SCORES WATER SUPPLY

That immediate steps should be
taken to avert a possible water
famine In this city was the sense
Society which by its action sup
ports tho many other civic organize.
tons who have taken up the mat.
ter.
81 Two resolutions offered by DR..
j. A Cannon were adopted. Mem
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

Mrs. William Littauer and Miss
Louise Littauer have gone TO Hot
Springs, Va, and are at the Home
stead for q visit.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Sam
uels. "a
49, ~ -
The program at the weakly re
caption at the Congressional CluI
tomorrow VII DO unusually interest
ing sinoe Miss Olga Steeb. of Call
Continued on Page 23J
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

Mrs. Charles A. Rawson. wife OF
the new Senator from Iowa, who Is
with her husband at the Willard,
will leave town the first Of next
week for her home in Des Moines,
and expects to be absent some three
weeks. Senator and Mrs. Rawson
will retain their apartment at the
Willard until autumn. when they ex-
pect to take q house.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

John Pelenyl. counselor of the
Hungarian legation. entertained nj
luncheon yesterday at the Shore
nam. having among his guests the
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

Is Skirts. plain. plaid and striped ma
teriai. Wonderful values that surely
won't last long. Anniversary CS m
Price. .......,.........
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

counselor Of the swsdish legation.
T. G Ss Las. ,Ss Ger 9:S.ss Tss s,
and MT. Larson. Of New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Georges ". Pouiieff
returned yesterday afternoon after
a brief visit In Philadelphia where
they were guests Of Mrs. Poulieffs
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

Miss Mabel Gerry VII san for
Europe on the Aquitania on March
II and Will spend the summer
abroad. Miss Gerry Is q sister Of
Senator Peter Goeiet Gerry.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
Millinery

Country Sports Hats" suitable for wear
with the tweed suits-a very
popular style-all colors. Ami cC or
versary special NATURALIZATION. uHsCO
A splendid assortment Of dress hats
featuring flower.trimmed and hair hats
In black, brown and navy. An e7 S(0
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

Our yeaFs q steaAy pregress hsvs Sesa
naAe possible through tho geed will and
encouragement Of eur theusanas Of Gus
tomors; and 10 b 10 them that we dedicate
this 9th Birthday sale.
To cypress cur gratitude. We hsve made
IN effort - surpass ourselves In value
diving; to endeavor that every itsm advess
tised IN this salo should be % exceptional
In quality and low In price that each ono
WIN be . true birthday gift to cur Gus
tomera.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
WANTED.

PALACE HOTEL.l
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
Will Impersonate
Literary Notables
at Chautauqua Here

Mark Twain, Longfellow, Riley,
Hugo and other literary masters will
live again in the impersonative lee
ture-recital to be presented by Sidney
Landon, humorist, scholar and inter-
prefer, at the coming Redpath Chau-
tauqua.
With the aid Of wigs, grease paint
and vivid descriptions, Mr.. Landon pre-
sents character studies and speaking
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
Decoration Day.

Sunday, May %, will be decoration
day ct the cemeteries of Union City
A good program is being arranged
and will be presented next week.
MRS. ]. A. PRIETO, Pres.
MISS BIRDIE WADDELL, Sec.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
-666 cures Chals and Fever.

1
wald, who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis at Mailing Hospital, is
Improving rapidly.
Miss Mary Lee Rodgers, who has
been teaching in Trenton for the past
year, returned home last week tc
spend her vacation.
Go to Corum's for FRESH Bread
and Cakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Needham, of
Martin, Sundayed in Union City, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Caps,
parents of Mrs. Needham.
Miss Edith Stemm, of Martin, who
underwent an operation for chronic
adhesive appendicitis at Mailing
Hospital, rs doing nicely.
Dr. E. w. Youngblood,, deputy
State veterinarian, applied the tu-
berculin test to- forty-three dairy
cattle for shipment to Eldorado, ILL.,
500 cures Bilious Fever.
w. S. Long went to Obion Sunday
to attend the annual reunion of the
Christian churches. Elders Joe Rat
life and John R. Williams filled the
pulpits. Dinner was served under
large tent.
Mr.. Lyle Boyd entertained the Sc
nior class, U.C.H.S., at the Playhouse
last Wednesday night with Wally
Reed and a few of his fellow screen
artists.
TO prevent a cold, take 1855.
Mrs. Lem Motlow and son, Conner,
and daughter, Miss Mary, of Lynch
burg, Tenn, are in the city visiting
Mrs. Motlow's son, Mr.. Reagor Mot
low, at the Palace Hotel
Mary Miles Minter, Tuesday
Playhouse.
Col. John R. George has returned
from a successful trip through Ken
lucky Says while at Sturgis, KY,
he saw Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Stubs,
former Union City citizens. They are
enjoying good heath and enjoying
life.
William S. Hart, Playhouse,
next Thursday.
J. w. Burney, member of the
board of trustees of Bethel College,
Mckenzie, Tenn, and holding the
place by appointment of the General
Assembly of the Cumberland Church,
attended meeting there one day
this week.
A line of beautiful umbrellas on
display at Miss Flanary's.
Messrs. Whitesell Harpole and ].
L. Ransom attended the Tri-State Con-
ventfon of Funeral Directors at Mem
phis this week. They will drive
from Memphis the new mo-
tor hearse recently purchased by the
Walker Furniture Co.
See the beautiful rain and sun
shine umbrellas at Miss Flanary's
Rev. J. L. Hudgins left Sunday
for Nashville and from there to
Tenn, to attend the meet
ng of the General Assembly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Elder T. G. Cellicott, of Rives, is at
ending the meeting, delegate from
)bion Presbytery.
Subscriptions taken for all mag
c. l.. Rulings, Phone
SOB.
Messrs. R. H. Rust and Herman
Oliver went to Memphis Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Oliver will remain a
ew days a guest of the Ford Motor
company taking a special course in
he repair department, paying espe-
ial attention to motor and generator
york. Mr.. Rust will return to-day.
Are you going to buy a fan this
pring? If you are, see us first
Averitt Electric.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

nkenesses of a number of the best
loved men of letters; and while in
makeup, he reads from their best
known masterpieces
One of Mr.. Landon's favorite imper-
sonations is of Mark Twain as that
famous humorist appeared on the oc-
casion of his SEVENTEEN birthday an
niversary banquet. Poe and Bill Nye,
Tennyson and Kipling also appear in
the 1RndeR gallery of impersonative
pori
The Landon lecture-recital is inspir-
ational, educational and entertaining.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

"A trowel of mortar in time saves
nine. Good weather is the time to
do brick and concrete work. Look
over your list of repairs and have it
done now. Then when the fall rush
is on you can smile and be comfort
able. We have the materials and
the workmen.
T. L. BRANSFORD SONS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

You to know that we have some
good prices on desk and ceiling fans.
See us before you buy.--Averitt
Electric.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-At brick yard, Hamp-
shire boar pigs, $3.50. We do not
breed anything but registered Hamp-
shires. A few sows and gifts left for
sale. One boar, 1 year old, $40; one
boar, years old. sgt
T. L. BRANSFORD SONS.
Union City, Tenn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-Hand-Do freight
elevator with all necessary appli-
ances for use in 2 or story build
ing. Has fiat wheel for Ice with
electric motor.
DAT AOII ITnTINT
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

r FOR SALE-Red Rock Tomato
Plants, 15c per 100, $1.25 per 1000.
M. R. Powell, w. Church and 9Th
streets. 8-4tpd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE CHEAP-New late
model typewriter. This office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

ForR.STrRI. cO.nsg. '1'h ART ~v'ir. .
FouGtsen 'cons, tu.'' own -hei. ro Ia sn,d.
furnitur" ant 'e". "s.H'" o." ."r ,"t":uI
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
CII\PTER l
Going to the Fair

JJOPPITl. HOP RABBIT rushed all
l / out Of broa,h into Daddy hog s
school. He was greatly excited. His
~I ,kcr, twitchei and his ears quiv"rcd
an his nose crinEl"d.
"S.s.sny." hr gnspcd. something is
napponing in tu},u. heard n" sound
- ,nusic whom | "as coming +" school.
luI tho grca' Hul'" danrin: floor ~
,.r,.,.cl WHh hwry.nC autos.
Tho. great whit" dancing floor, as
Iforptv Hoy rabbit ""l,"d it, was me
NOV, navel highway that stretched
,hruvgl, rhc WOo'iS
Daddy Dog and the rabbits and sluir-
rels we're SGT agog by IIoppity 'llop +
news. So were Jack and Janet. They
wondered why music was playing in
town and why the new paved highway
was crowded with hurryins autos.
"Do you think it could b" fire.
osked Janet. Autos hurry when there
Jack >hooh his head, "Hrt music
do,~u'r play when th"rc is II fire.
"PeiLrpS Il i circus, said Janet.
Bun again lack Shook his hend, ~
haven't sccu any c.r"U, h!I'~, h' aid,
'Tncro are always lots "' hh'S on 'h"
barns and fences bcfor" It circus cones
20 town.
Sn,IIpnly Janet 3 face IGD,cd ur
ON. | know WHY the lmnsi' !, p,ay
mr." she cried. ~ iN hrra9sr the
county far starts tu1Gy. Thm j, why
he auto. ar" rushing 20 Gown along 'n"
new paved highway.
"To be sG.r." sad jack. II ,In 20.
ing tomorrow.
"Wh0t j. Il iajr:' asked tn" rabbits
and squirrels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
REAL FSThTC We NTED
DREAIMAND ADVENTURES
The Prize Winner


n.@ss %"s Eav. q" IN" Scd% f"rss' ;s be Er0~led
"I'ut | have. spoke up Jack. "A
fair is pln"" whore you can have
lot Of fun riding on the merry go round.
watching shows. eating peanuts and
saiiy candy, and looking at the cattle,
the sheep and tho pigs
what ar" the cattles- the sheep and
n" pigs there forf' asked Perky SPUR.
rel.
To get prizes" explained Janet.
There is fine h'uc ribbon prize for
~" fmti",' rIs. rIr ""ollcsr sheep. the
finest COW and the biggest horse
AR" thrr" prizes for rabbts:' asked
Bobby Bunny.
,ies. th"re arc prizes for rabbits"
replied Jack
Then ] am going n the fair 10 get
a prize, said Bobby bunny.
Are ther" prizes for squirrels?r de.
manded Frisky Squirrel.
Jack and Janet couldn't answer that.
They never had seen squirrels at fair.
'Well, am going to the fair, any
way, and If rabbit and Il pig can get
n prize III probably get one too" said
Frisky Squirrel, curving his tail proudly
over his back
'L"' us all 90 to the fair" suueaked
The rabbits and tn" squirrels. please
Daddy Dog. -jy" ~ n holiday from
school and TAD" '~ 70 the fair
"N"of, ~ 'islu,' Daddy Dog
agreed. wv" viii have holiday and
20 to til" fair, Come, lpt us hurry while
the music j. s'I,I playing
And Daddy Dog led the way to the
fair.
(On the way TO the fair they come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

I.lDIDISGTnN
house q rooms bath and LAUNDRY. electric
i,sbis ,n,riry y.ater. lot hOxnIh or "a
much az suitable :ssJOO te.us - suit; also
tave ncr,s q, land: railroad front; building
iots: watch ~ grow Max C. ". Wandrcr,
Fuiidar.
,.,.,,.,,
-. FOR SAI.t-St MNr'lt III t''II ,,i,,,,
Ftl barsai2s ~" 70 season w, Gao.
Shawro, or nclaware. Cr-scc; im,n'dia,"
EoSs't.pn' ~, ippT,-t,s. Main
~ '"LS, INm i,nm ~ s. '''o''''''T'' w. "
So; Hl,N"'i. ou, - a -, .,..,oo,.,
dweiIins, living room, Win open 6repacs.
dining room. ktCF en- n.droom. nr n".bh:
hot-wat'r h"at Iot Hoxi.o H. Slow SES
no charge for hMan"inR. X W. nNi'CE,'''
- y 6nth ct Telephone sherwood -iVi
SPLENDID i.unca atcr COUNTY, 50 acr. lsLli'
tS"I ] ]"m''1'a ,, E"-,, go oma', or "crrI,
.5,4 IL, r9,orsir rnyySssI n IrIprIE. 1ist
@i,'l va 50. - : -. -,
EAST lANHb,'NNE. - 80 ~ Fcnn nH,, nnT.rc
atuo bungn'"r ,,r"n lot %Gyl2' I,oTdnX' tG,A
thion N'"s. -. W. h"ltehDu'h '''' ~ ~
ron SATE-"'orr.gdalc rtver.n,r.R os'nte.
- nrrrs 800 Oo1: also 81 ACtes on
ArnIsn,v road S4g 900. aisn ,Ottage "a
acres On STATE road, $4,000. kpp,y
y l.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

AVE-. vicinity t5th modern. up
to-date; splendid location.
Corner aga and RsriDs St. rooms and
bath; enclosed porch
bath; electricity: very attraC'Ivc.
U, e. Mellon & Co. go s. iOth -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
!. A. CALDWELL

..a,. r' - :s-SuIdal b. app7 ntment
- = N,rt"rla iTH3 -- !i"n" 'fST
s,,.,ii.E; jIJl'sE = -ooi .con1 ''r,.. o'ns
.l.l .a'I r'-c io' 3'A'G" ;"e'. i~.e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
u>kMO<T

OIE,Ii,>.r N rP,rrictri see. I~y ',act.
TO-. GO .r,.. Ceu'e" hs'i :. .'f.'. % ~ m
conc. >r..- ar1 .pp"iT'E-sH'g rtI g.
.0,.cra'. So. sl2t"o llG,e-''r' = ,-'G'a
,rrs. lrnu. ,rt. IIsus-Cl la5 4"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
t.l F.SsIIbl.
.I:uu~lS : 70 ts hH.!W -od "",.-
.... 49,. -F.so si5.IoO.
RENNlNGER & RENNlNGER
RENNINGER & RENNINGER

rN O"POSu"E -fAINE
', -.nxi~ Iws."Hs ..r va'"r
TT.pa-s ilft'-,, ,:.b. g,.INg,.i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
REAL ESTATE FOR sArn

ATLANTIC CITY
BUY 2-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE
=, Ihe rent from ono apartmert will carry
the property for you. In the best section Of
N"ntnor; brand nav, duplex style, each
apartment containing rooms, bath, laundry
and garage. With h.-w. heat. gas and tlcc. (;
lot aize 3QxG2ie It. Owner will help INA nee
,WARNER LINDSAY, JR.. REAbTOR
loO7 Atlantic ave. Atlantic City. n. J.
CENrEAIl-On New York ave, near Hoard.
walk, frontlng Go II. on New York ave. .
with depth Of 80 It,: house containing II
ROOMS baths and largo lot adjoining; price
G3,ooo' subject to frat mortgage of 1000.
This Is on Al proposition.
WARNER LINDSAY. JR.. REALTOR
lAoI Atlantic ave. Atlantic City. n. J.
LARGE prcrnrty. N. Boston ave suit able
for art or boarding house: large lot: bar
gain for quick sale j. 4. Phillips, iii wal
nut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
wYNCOTE
IESSUP & SONS

\ EEY ESIEhRr.t. res dental property or
E.rS's HIshwnv. near ren'e- ~ town. viii
lhuuIauco or snadn trecs and shruhhet%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
REAL Estate FOR RENT

If YOU are. really looking for wonderful
home. with ouch features as ,hs nssib bouse
abundance OF ground. Mt s1I5 per l, lnon,tn
with excellent transit facilities. call waiter
A. McClatchy TOth ard Market. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
DHFNEl. WiIE

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