davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
ESTIMATE PROPERTY
LOSSES lNsIRELAND
ABOUT 95o,00o,o0o

Paris-(By the Associated Press.l.
That castles, family MANSIONS q
other property Of landed gehtryl In
the 90 countries OF South,1reland have
been destroyed during the past three
years, amounting tnSyAlue to about
csc 900, 900, Nith 10000 pSrsoIs
made homeless or refugees toy 4
United States. England or 6thAr coyn-
tries, is the statonitpt MAIDS in there
ports Of the Irish Compensation pays
ments bureau; which II endeavoring
tor ohbtain. redress from the British
parliament. NE. Il
the two claims Ire DIVIDED into
two parts-f10, COCOON Tor the pre-
truce period. January 1919 70 July
1921. nnd approximately f40.0e0.000
for thu post truce period up to the
present It 40 asssrted In the state
1nent that there, has been q Bolshevtst
movement, more intense In destruc-
tivene1 than that in Russia four
years ago,-With the p~eAtAntry cover
ed, impotent and hungry; that the de-
struCtion has been worse In the scoun-
tiles OF Cork, Tippak1ry, Glare. Kings
and Galway. especially Galway.twhere
hardly q single mansion Or prosperous
farm house is left standing, and that
this campaign ie employed As the on
" mo.hod to get rid o4s the gentry and
their families.
The claims bureaurasserts that both
free staters and irregulAIs had the
same program, and that the destruc'
tive campaign began on a largs scale
in the autumn Of 1920 and was in.
tepsifed in the spring Of 1921, wher
homes. whether Of the rich or poor
were ri1ed end burned, property and
cattle carried OF, and women and
children warned to leave, when mo-
murdered.
While the British government paid
certain claims during the pre-truct
! period, those outstanding amount tt
about f1O.000.0 900 but for the pos
truce claims no allowance has as ye'
hAen made r tf i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
ONTARIO LEADS
IN PRODUCTION
OF ALL MINERALS

; Ottawa, Ont.-Mineral production
in Canada. during the first six months
Of 1922 reached a value OF $780,
944, of which $~26,475.544 represented
the value Of metal production and
$S1.207,4 400 the non-metals. according
to figures justEmade public. As COM
pared with the production Of the first
six months Of 1921, the value of met
ais increased about, $4,000, 900 or 81
per cent. -
The value Of the ten principal prod
during the period was as follows:
Coal, SPA, s46, $50: gold; $12,1l0,242;
silver, $%5,ss7,19e; lead; s~2,sS2,o47;
natural gas, $~2,44s,s2s: copper. $2.-
$1,000; asbestos ~f1.ss4,2s2; nickel,
s1,4o1,s25; zinc, ~31f7o,4so; and salt,
$849,133.
Ontario led all the provinces of
Canada with a. total mineral produce
ton valued at SIS, 833,577. British Co
lumbia followed with $~18,153.307; AL
berta had $10,062,3l8; Nova Scotia,
and Manitoba, $215;339. l.
Gains were made in the output of
gold by Ontario and British Columbia.
The value of the gold production for
the entire Dominion during the first
six months Of this year amounted to
IS per cent Of the whole 1921 produc-
ton and an increase of AZ per cent
over the production In the first six
months ofIthat year.
Increased activity is shown in the
gold fields of Northern Ontario. Many
new claims are being>worked and sew
eral of the older mines are increasing
the output Of their holdings. British
Columbia mines are working at 'capac-
ity and considerable work is being
done; on the silver claims at: Camp
Mayo, in the$Yukon. ?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

A crude oil refinery has been con-
structed that moves on wheels from
one field to another. The portable re-
fnery is designed to meet the needs
OF new oil fields, where pipe line facili-
ties are lacking. The units are built
on specially constructed steel fiat cars
IS feet long, which will carry 10000
pounds each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

to.op.r.t. between London and AUS Aus
tralis, The ships win sun also = soa.a
fsles supplied with Australian rel q IT, :
all eeasons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
Australia To Keep
British Market In
Fresh Fruit Supply

London-As the result of increased
commerce between Australia and the
mother country. a western Australian
syndicate has been formed which wi
build eight new freight and fruit ships
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
PATENT HAT FOR q
WOMEN MOTORISTS

London.-A motoring hat for wom-
en- has Just been invented. and pat
ented, which is claimed to protect
wowen's hair from the effects Of wind
and rain.
It is designed on the lines Of q
MANS flying helmet; is made Of silk
and fitted with a silk hood over the
back, and small pads over the cars.
The hood and pads are detachable
and it Is -claimed the wAarer can fin
ish a long motor tour looking and
feeling perfectly tidy and without a
headache.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

EVER A BABY.
Above the ceaselsss clamor and the
The strife for fortune and the
loftier place,
Ambition and the r to scramble,
high,
Most Of US hold a little baby's face.
Here is a fairer dream than fame or
gold,
8 * richer treasure than the stun we
seek,
what woaaseus secret. may the
What icy ,gyea. word. those little lip.
Servants ofsMamimon! such We seem
sordid the tasks which face US
every day,
Yet, svsr smiling at US, We Nm see
The babe that o shall follow
down the wnsy
Herr 4 the purpose Of the wrongs We
Hlr. !: Is. Srs. rn,oh ..aa. i.
Gives g tis courage q stand up 70.
Ana &c our tssth e bltttrn.ss and.
Seemingly seeking gold ~ spend our,
seemingly ssiiish, mad ths pace We
make.
~ mos b u ! pledged | sosdid
M fof Ourselves but Tor ! b.by's
~. III Gs#
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
AT
BrOadbent & Sons
Store
YOU CAN GET TO-DAY

Sugar, per sack...-........... AZ IL
2l2 Pound Can Syrup..................l4 lac
D Pound Can Syrup....-.....-.............. 2se
10 Pound Can Syrup. -.-............... .5se
2 Cans Corn. o5c
O"'''''''''''''''' ........... zoe
Telephone around town and see
u you can cut close to these prices.
we are out for small profits and
quick turn over, that's why.
In our Millinery Department
business is on the jump. Our hats
please everybody. They are max
ing a hit. Come select yours be-
fore the pick is gone. We sure can
please you, It's quality and then
price that helps you to soon Sc.
lect one.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
LOCAL /. o. o. r. LODGE
eNTERTAINs At BIG PARTY

One Of the largest lodge parues
ever held In Lehi was successfully
staged at the !. o. o. F. club rooms
Saturday evening. over one nun
dred we're present and participated In
the festivities.
The Salt Lake Lodge number TWO
presented the local organization with
a goat. Besides the general program
and serving OF refreshments the pre-
sentation Of three Veteran Jewels was
a feature OF the evening. j. Il. Cot
ter, william Price and John Donald
son were presented with the pins as
a token of their having been members
Of the lodge for twenty-five years.
Representatives from the following
lodges were present: Utah, Salt Lake,
Jordan, Park City. Bingham, Provo,
Fidelity, Manti, Milford, Copper and
Lehi Four Grand Masters were in
attendance.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
Local Items

Miss Flora Burgin of Salt Lake City
is visiting here with her mother
Mrs. Sarah Davis.
S2,25 Aluminium Four Quart Sauce
Pan. Extra Special this week csc,
Winchester Store. adv
George Kirkham, who has been EN-.
ployed at the Salt Lake Temple, re.
turned home this week.
Aaron Sabey returned home from
the sheep herd last week, after spend.
ing the past several weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell OF New York
were visiting here last week with
Mrs. Sarah Davis. Miss Mitchell was
formerly Miss Myrtle Burgin Of this
city.
Saturday evening at the home NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford Mrs Ford
and Miss Annie Jones entertained NJ
a shower in honor OF Mrs, Athol Wan.
lass. The evening was spent with
games, music and refreshments
Thirty guests were present.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
BRoWN.HARDMAN

Last Friday Miss Viola Brown Of
Salt Lake City, was married to Roy
Hartman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Hardman of this city. A wedding re-
ception was given in their honor Fri
day evening at the home OF the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardman will make
their home at 752 Jeremy St., Salt
Lake City.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
MUSIC RECITAL .,,o
AsovE EXPECTATIONS

The free musical recital given .,
Mrs TammInen and associates las'
Thursday evening proved to go De-
yond the expectations Of the genera
public. The auditorium was almost
allied with citizens. The progra"
proyed very interesting and many
compliments we're paid the partioip'
ants for their splendid work. The
program as outlined in the paper two
weeks ago was carried out.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
MISSIONARY MEETING TONIGHT

Mrs. Harriet ]. Smith will enter.
tain the Missionary Wives and Par
ents organization at her home this
evening. A spicy program has been
outlined and very good meeting
social will result.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
LOCAL FIRM GETS
AMERICAN FORK JOB

The NJ. s. Lott company were low
bidders on the plumbing for the new
$4,000 gymnasium to be built at
American Fork this summer by the
Alpine school district. The contracts
were let last week. The job amounts
TO $4,000 for the plumbing and heat
ing.
The general contract went 70 Paul
Paulson OF Salt Lake City.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
Etiquette Of the Road

Even II II is good deal Of trouble,
motorists usually can avoid some adj
oiuonal trouble by stopping as soon
US possible after hitting pedestrian.
ana besides, ordinary manners lie
mand that one stop; the pedestrian
nearly always does, Kansas city
Star.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
SALE ON

NEW SHIPMENT OF SHOES
JUST IN
You can buy pair of ladies
nice shoes and then have $24s
left Try it.
We Cover Dress Buttons, Frame
Pictures and are agents for Nor.
mon Church Books. Also Family
and Temple Records.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30

A candidate fo' 'l,s w. ra'l
worlds nlcuuesi nop , ,1 d \
tie person Of lhe rstel M |
new spap,r wlo pa il.. ~ n
inp lrcm in his "so." ,ou@ /
uinn: "AIlss ,a 20
twenr, summers l' .,d ,bry|
her twin brother ass'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
SERVICE STAR MEETING

The regular meeting of the Lehi
Service Star Legion will be held in
the Fifth Ward chapel Friday, April
Z, commencing at $3.50 p. m.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
odors Carried "a,

The odors OF tropical vegetation
growing on Islands 10 the West Indies
can at times be detected on board yes.
sells 20 or 30 miles from shore.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
Tales Told by Hands.

A plump hand is a good sign In ones
girl friend. II Is sign OF good ma.
ture. Limp. noppy hands denote In.
dolence. but a Arm grasp is only given
hv one who IL industrious.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Loney Raymond ana
family Of ogden spent the weekend
here with Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. hacAe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

OF the hole and several from a crack
on the other side. Ugh Red Wings
Indian wisdom tells him what kind of
n thief 1t was that stole the chickens"
What kind of thief was it who
stole my chickens?' asked Farmer
Gray: WAS it an owl?"
no. said Red Wing, holding nm
the hairs he had picked from cracks
in the edges of the hole in the chicken
coop window. "The thief wore fur and
not feathers"
Perhaps 1t was n weasel" said
Farmer Gray.
NO" replied Red Wing, "a weasel
would have drunk the blood of the
chicken, but couldn't have carried II
over the high wire fence as this thief
did,"
Then who was the thief" demanded
the puzzled farmer.
-! will tell you what my Indian
wisdom tells me- said Red Wing.
''rhc, thief had thick reddish brown
coat"
How do you know that?" asked
Jack and Janet in Wender.
Red Wing held UP the tiny hairs he
had found. "Thcse hairs tell me that"
was his answer. He leaned over and
studied scratches on the side of the
coop below the window. Then he
climbed to the top of the box at the
side of tho coop and thence to the
roof. lie examined other marks he
found there. Ugh. The thief had
sharp claws. too," he declared. Jack
and Janet didn't have to ask how he
knew that. Their eyes, as they watched
him study. the scratches, told them what
the scratches had told him.
Red Wing crouched on the roof of
| the COON DnI lam tororI tLa
tree branch. He threw out his hands
like q circus acrobat and caught the
branch, hanging swaying beneath it.
'lc drew himself upon the branch, and
studied it for, marks. "I1gh The
thief landed here" he said. "I snc
scratches. The thief must have been
very. strong to make that jump with
n chicken in its mouth"
Red Wing crept along the branch
to the trunk of the tree. Then instead
Of sliding to the ground, he went on
gone as far as he could, he picked
up white feather caught in the In rk
"tgh The thief came this way" Rci
Wing glanced ahead to the nearest
branch of neighboring tree. "Tbe
thief jumped to that other tree. soa
scratches and another feather. J.eb
The thief travelled Il path in the
branches
Red Wing returned along the broncb
and slid down the trunk. 7'Ugh RoI
Wing has learned much about the tbies
He has reddish brown fur cont thc
thief has sharp claws, the thief ia q
powerful jumper, the thief travels
through the trees. What animal does
that?" ''
: Jack and Janet didn't know. "a
monkey travels through the trees" said
? Janet.
, Huh. But n monkey hasn't sbarr
, claws,' said Jack.
} Red Wing wrinkled up his forehead
as he tried to think what forest animni
$ had reddish brown coat. sharp claws
' strong jumping legs, and travelled n
| path among the branches.
? AS he pondered, wall sounded
through the silence of the woodsWn
8 wal that made the ponies snort nerv.
s ously and that sent creepy feelino
z up and down the backs Of Jack an[
! Janet.
Red Wing lifted his head sharply anf
r listened. Again came the wall
/ Ugh Gruntcd Red Wing. "Nov
Red Wing knows. 1t is the Witch o
3 the Woods"
G I'm the next chapter Red Wing tell
d Jack and Janet the story OF the Witc
e OF the WoOds.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
CHAPTER II
Following the Trail

TACK and Janet were eager to see IL
- Red Wing would prove a skillful
Indian detective.
How will you start?" asked Jack.
Ugh" grunted Red Wing. First
/ will find how the thief got into the
chicken yard to steal Farmer Gray's
fine hens
There is no way anyone could get
into that yard" declared Farmer Gray.
My wire fecce is so high no person
could climb over it,"
Ugh, I'll show you how to get
over It," grunted Red Wing. He be-
gan to climb tree that stood outside
the fence. One limb Of this tree
stretched over the fence almost to the
roof of the coop.
/ Red Wing, who seemed as sure footed
! as squirrel or n monkey, crcpt out
on this limb as far as he could 90.
roof of the coop. 1t seemed too far to
jump. Red Wing gathered himself for
leap, and then with daring spring,
hurled himself into the air.
I Thump. He landed on the roof.
and the white chickens in the yard
below sQuawk"d with fear. Red Wing
staggered Had he been wearing ordi :
nary shoes he might have slipped on
the sloping roof and tumblcd to the
ground. But he was wearing soft moe
casins and they clung to the shingles
From the roof to the ground was
a bit too far TO drop In safety. Hall
way between, however, was the top OF
large box. Red Wing jumped to
this box and thence to the ground.
THAT Is the way the thief got into
your yard" said Red Wing to Farmer
Gray.
"Humph." said Farmer Gray sus.
piciously as he stroked his whiskers
"How do YOU know so much about it
Perhaps you are the thief himself"
Jack and Janet didn't think Rec
Wing thief. They felt ashamed tina
Farmer Gray should say such a thing
But Red Wing only gave his quee
Indian smile.
"I'gh. Red Wing will prove he IL
not the thief" he said.
At one side of the coop was I
window sash from which one small pan
of glass had been broken.
Ugh When the coop Is locked up
this was the only way for the THE
to get in." said Red Wing, looking IL
YES. That's true" replied Farme
Then look" said Red Wing, and h
nut his head through the broken plac
in the sash. He got his head through
but ne couldn't get his shoulders int
the window-thc hole was too small
Indeed It was such n tight fit for hi
head, that Red Wing couldn't dra,
back. He was stuck fast. Jack an
Janet had to give hard pull befor
10y could free him.
"Cgt," said Red Wing, rubbing hi
nrs which had been scraped as he wa
pulled out. THAT proves Red Win
is no thief. Red Wing couldn't craw
through that window
You are right" agreed Farme
. Gray heartily. And l am sorry
= said what / did
- He was busily examining the edges
/. the hole in tthe window. Now he ga,
=, grunt of satisfaction. He picke
u several hairs from crack at one sic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
Witch of the Woods
by DADDY

Jack and Janet find Farmer Gray
mourning the loss of three White
Leghorn chickens rhich haze been
taken in some mysterious way from
their coop. Only their feathers can
be found. Red Wing, the Indian
Joy, turns detectire and traces the
thicf By its tracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
u ACRE. $500
NEAR PHILADELPHIA

NEAR PH1l.ADF,bPH1A
stores and railroad station; lO-room house.
barn. terms. ,,.,
inncd Colonial stone house; on corner OF :
RERsE ( LiSDERMAN. Z. c. Airy ST.
Sorristown. Pa. a.---
PUBLIC SALE Of fine productive farm
crops stock, Implements etc, on the tor
mcr Joseph Andcrs farm. atuate on Town
ship Line road and Fairyiew road nenr
stump Hall. in Worcester Townsh'p' Mont
gomcry COUNTY Pa on on sa,uG@aS onS SS'y ioi
acre farm " 4 No I farming lnnd with
Il acres Of meadow or pasture and acre
ot good heavy onk and hickory ,mo'r, or.
tanning IL rooms. steam heat. bath. hot ana
cold water front and side porchcs. pe.Co
lighting system, large stone barn With ample
stnhins and all ncc"ssary gun 2a,pn',u's b s-avttY
Abundance Of fruit. all in hne condition; .
n los from Norristrwn. !. nile from tnmeE
line; high elevation: would be me p,nsii "a
Tor snnitarium or boarding house; rSaL @
place and will positively be s2ld " any reai ai
soma bio bid is secured, conditions OF reaI
estate at sale. substan'ial mortEaSe can oe
Growing crops. IL acres Of wheat 19 acres
OF oats, IL acres Of corn. acres OF pota.
tees q acres OF sugar, acres OF soy oe'''
and 26 acres "f grass . 30 t,o,s,s,n
sw s,yS. oS@ H@'ih hcIfsrH nfin ali eisb5 Tor fsE
lstra ,!on; bull. 100 I'm chickens, Hn..", 49,, ,
iudr.ag car and all farming lhp'e're"'s
nee ssnry for this size farm, n n tdov.
SSie OF real estate and growing crops at
2:36 p, ". tdayIight.saving timel. ~. an.
Property can be vle%ed before sale BY ap-
'''" 's5tGiHi'wESk 5tSii' REALTY CO. Agent
500 Swcdc St. Norristown' IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
LOST AND FOUND

MESH BAG-Lost. In music pavilion at wv
f,rst concert. a silver mesh bag with point \
sapphire clasps. engraved y. n. Bowman ~ y
clasp coin purse Finder please phone ~
Gust b80S any night at 0. Address lo''i
Spruce and receive reward.
RING-I.ost, In locker room at the KWsSr ,S.
platinum ring, containing sapphire rcs,.sGio,sl snS
asked 8. Kind q Son. lilo Chestnut y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
BOARDING
BOARD WANTED
COUNTRY BOARDING

At BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. over
looking the ;Deiawarss, s ,,,,Ia ten miles above ,
70 cnInr. utins tcwn, beautiful lawns. shade.
Movers. home-gro vegetables. fruit milk
ami e-gs garage atcc mmodations. lawn ten
mis-. swimming. canoeing, children no objec-
tion rates $40 TO SIS. references required.
Mrs, Frank Tt ylor. New Hope. Pa.
OPPORTUNITY for invalid or convaleseent
10 have luxurious home in country. with
nureinr and medical attendance at a mod.
ernto rate NJ nO2. 1,odoe~ Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
MARYLAND

ron SALE-Ncar ocean C!ty Nd. desIr.
aHl. gciItieman's residence. II rooms san
rariGr. slcrping porch; magnificent shadr
nut trees; 20 aCr's nm. uck sol! secluded
\ ct convenient; price 900. Write Box
lal RnrlIn. ,id.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
FAIRVIEW'

I WILL SELL you a Fairvlew home and
you can pay me as you would pay rent.
s2h to s35 monthly. houses are selling for
one-half Of building cost. down payment
conveniently small; postal card or a ph2Ine
ROsSNER 1898 Ceilings road. Fairyew.
Camden. y. J. Camden 3l65 J. Open sun
Aaxa and nYenlnGa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
EAST RINERTOS

EAST Observation-Disclosures lots. cash or
easy terms: train and trolley service;
mile from Tacony and Palmyra ferry. Ada
y. Price. Il0 Lipptrcott ave. R!verton,
Also see advertisements in large type ir
preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
COLLINGSWOOD
MT. EPIIRAIM

BEAUTIFUL stucco bungalow, S rooms and
bath: pipeless heater; good location on
$4,000 JOSEPH MONAHA>7. Mt. Ephrsim.
II. ], PhoEe Gloucester 0s II .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOU ARE INVITED to list your vacant or
to-be-vacant apartments with tho SherwouI
Apartment Agency. 1884 Walnut 81. phonC
spruce 5000; 1t is quite impossible to i tht
requirements OF our many applicants with
out your hearty cooperation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
PENFIELI)

REAL home ideally located on top Of high
hill: view uncqunled; modern Colonial
house. atractiyelv designed al conVcniehces
t~eAn q and 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
REAL EsrArr FOR SALE
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
I2O ACRES AND 20 HOGS,

~ cows. 3 HORSES. TRACTOR
Chickens: corn harycstcr, husker and s shrsd. e.
livery rake and a complete list Of modern
farm machinery; best Of soil. heavy timber.
stream pasture lot; s-room stone house large
bank barn. outbuIldings: must sell and
will will Include stock. crops and machn-
cry: $4,000 cash will swing a deal Write
at once to REESE K IlSDERMAS. Il. e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. KANE, 5ll s. 10th ST., positions
wanted. Swedish cooks. Scotch Protss!au!
nurses or childnurses, japanese butsfa
cooks; other frst-class help; mountains. ssa'
shore. country: references.
ROSE DOUGHERTY. 1873 ", Girard ave.
Cooks. chambermaids. childnurses moth
er's helpers end houscwork Girls want poss
tions; wanted. all kinds Of hrst-class help
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED
ANfDLER

ATTRACTIVE country place. l2 minutes
walk station: l acre lawn with old shade;
large garden planted: attractive house. 10
rooms and bath. completely furnished: ga
rage. stable: rent for 2is months: reason
able rental.
H. !. DAGGER
Afphier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
OAK LANE

OAK IAEE-Two houses bedrooms. S15
rrr month; apts. $40 to Ss5; stores $40 per
m b Herbert Hope 50o4 y, Broad. Wyo,4 ,453I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
Is ACRES. $500
CHICKEN FARM

10 acrCs near town store church and school:
G.room house all convcniences. cleo. bath,
running wator. hot-watcr heat. 300 laying
hens 1000 chicks 3 lncubat tors, brooders.
horse. COW heifer Ford truck and all nee
"ssary machincryi must be seen TO be ap.
prrriatCd This farm is going to be sold at
n sacrifice No letters answered: please call.
LEONARD q. NEEDLES,
Dny Pa