davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-15

words and unhesitatingly followed
the Nisse. for it was one OF the un-
foreground elves. into his house.
You are hungry" said the Nisse.
Eat this" giving the boy a spoon
full OF porridge.
What delicious ~porridsei" ex-
claimed Peder. Il feel 1t has made
me very strong. May / have anoth-
or spoonful?"
"or course you may" said Gray
Coat, giving the second spoonful.
II wish you would give me still an
other" said Pedef.
II do" answered the Nlsse. you
must promise me three things"
First. you must go homo and
think no more of the black OK.
secondly. when your master
comes forth ready to strike you. pull
up the great horse stone and throw
it at him. He VIII not dare to harm
you after that.
, 1922-10-15

and hurried of for dry clothes.
Father and some others grabbed
raincoats and searchlights and start
ed for the beach.
I'VE forgot to ask the children
where they left her" shrleked father.
Toward the pier are the most
Shells" replied the others.
The sand showed many tiny foot
prints.
what does this meant" asked IA
Their. zone pair of footprints leaves
the rest and goes toward the light
house. %Jacqueline's. 1 know. One
Of the captains has been telling her
about storms. Like me. she loves
them. she is named for me, you
know"
Don't worry. Jack" calls n of
the others. Look here!"
His searchlight shows a line OF tiny
shells leading up the beach.
Dropping her shells. Bound for
the lighthouse" yelled father.
1t was a wind to blow you of your
, 1922-10-15
THE E

Little creek. little creek.
Why do you so happy speak
To the messy bank SO meek;
AS your wavelets. one by one.
Catch each others hands and run
Like careless little Riddles in the
sum-
little creek. little creek.
Is this why you're happy. speak?
Cause a sparrow gave a squeak
When he wet the little film
or his feathery little helm,
When the reckless little wavelets
ovorwhelm?
Little creek. little creek.
Why do you SO happy speak!
When 4 little boy looked bleak
As his brother scolded him,
When his base toes touched your
brIm
Just before he waded IN to swim?
, 1922-10-15

Thirdly. you must promise never
to hurt anyone with you strength.
for you have eaten the food of the
strong and no one can Withstand or
overcome you"
The Herd boz promised faithfully
to observe all these conditions. and.
after thanking the Nisse. went o n his
way home.
OF course out came the farmer.
''where is the black ox?" he shouted.
I'll teach you to come home without
it"
So saying he raised his whip. but
, 1922-10-15
Balloon Man

Broun. rri=ened. old,
Like a shrnnk ralHHi sits the bdl00a
ridn.
Il happy vendor of a bubble urorid
of gay balloons and pmvheeis-
Il tossing u0rid. a mery- whri Of
eOlOTi
Orange. ayesn aud redi
o. happy balloon. man. sphei can y0p
bay
Wita the poor pennies tho: us offer
yOnf
Where could you find
Il 1phoic seorid for c Pennyf
or q srhsei Of thing
So Jay 50 Swiftly scarine ia the
urindi
I'd erekdnge he srorld I knou.
For one utoH a styine,N
, 1922-10-15

circus. 1 said 1 should like TO walk
around the lighthouse lamp when it
blows like that only could not
stand. Then he said he would arr
me in one arm under his rubber cape,
md hold to the railing with the other
hand. How grand!"
where is Jacqueline?" asks her
mother when the children came in,
driven to shelter by the sudden
storm.
gathering Shells" they answered.
, 1922-10-15

feet. Spray stung and wind blinded
Captain Jerry let them in.
81 was just starting back with her,
sir. 1 knew you would be frightened.
1 teiephoned her mother" he said.
Your little girl is disappointed not
to be carried around the light, so I
promised to take her home under my
cape"
But why did you go to the waters
edge and why did you drop your
shells, dearie?" asked her father.
, 1922-10-15
A Sweet Little Chap

before he could strike. Peder lifted
up the heavy horse stone and threw
It at him.
Hastily into the house went the
farmer, quite cowed by this exhibit
ton of strength. and Peder went I'M
molested to bed.
Next day the black OK was found
in the church yard. none the worse
fer its midnight ramble. but never
after was Peder ill-treate6. and he
became as happy as a boy should be.
and in time became his masters
r%ight-hand man.
, 1922-10-15

whipped the poor little fellow for the
slightest causes.
One evening little Peder brought
home the cattle. but came without
the black OK.
where is the black OK? asked the
farmer. and when Peder could. not
tell him, he whipped the poor
he'd boy most numerically and
drove him out of doors. telling him:
do not dare to come back without
the black ok"
Poor Peder was a timid little lad,
and was very much frightened at be-
, 1922-10-15
The Blue Heron

FiGfping uings and q streak Of 6las
Doun by the marshes edge;
IT'S the heron heading for her nest
among the suomP's long sedge.
rs her beok are frogs and fish
To feed eoeh baby bird;
She's q clever catcher of fish
rs you haze likely heard.
Keen of eye is The heron blue.
Her bill and neck are strong,
Her fight is very sioiU and straight.
Ard her legs are gerry long.
, 1922-10-15

81 found a starfsh but I let him go
and my pockets leaked. 1 put the
big shells in first but the periwinkles
must have worked through" laughed
Jacqueline.
BLESS those leaky pockets" sighed
father.
, 1922-10-15
The Fishhawk

Fearless and crafty fisher.
O2sr the Jfreas, yoa fly.
! knalV your ddnntless 5cings.
And "IVhi. svIlit. CHI wes" cry.
SwoofiHg iop over The srdier,
Win eyes both strifi and Keen;
Risin9-dh, you caught kim
Il fish Of silver sheen.
Food for hungry hatrkleis,
Held III an iron grip.
Tolens of more than iron.
Your Catch" uiH neV slip.
, 1922-10-15
THE sEAsHORE.

3dby and 7 at the seGJhore,
Padding oil the day,
Spldshing about ia the oeecn.
II Is the best of play.
Looking out over the srdfer.
I spordfr If there can be
Mermdids that yedHy ioye H.
Friskino about the sea.
, 1922-10-15
The Food of the Strong

ing out in the dark, for he was
afraid there might be ghosts or
Misses about. So he sat down in a
field near a little green mound.
Poor little feilowi He was aching
all over from the cruel blows dealt
him by the farmer. He was tired
, 1922-10-15
Breeze, With Your Merry Little Song?"

Sometimes he's sHeh O gentle breeze
To play tviih On a Summer day,
But ~ the Winter he's a tease;
He niPs aud bites and thinks IL play
, 1922-10-15

THERE was once in Typhoon a
little herd boy. who had for
his mater a cross and cruel
farmer.
No matter how hard little Peder
tried 10 please. the iault-hnding
farmer was never satisfied, and
, 1922-10-15
where Are You Going, Little Bre

1Ithere are yoH going. hiHe brse-s.
IVih yoav merry lille soSsf
II can 90 wheTs'er I Pleas
Wih ihdf he kiJsed NE and speHt
, 1922-10-15
CHUMS.

Every time that I am bad
Carlo feels so very sad.
In the corner he will sit.
Never eats nor plays a bit
I'll be good as I can be.
For it's hard on Carlo. see?
, 1922-10-15
THE SCARLET TANAGER.

Across the woodland shadows
CLEANS a metoor's light
Is It a poppy red with wings
Or tanager SO bright?
, 1922-10-15
Song of the Sea Breezes as s.
Told to Me By an Old Sea Shell

The merry sea breezes are we. are
we. Smell
Laughing n dancing in riotous
glee; Glide
From great Father Ocean we happily Great
, 1922-10-15

blow
Smell. the salt brine as we skip to
and fro? I,
Glide waves-sea breezes blow.
Great Father Ocean is waiting below.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27

REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
Newark Trust And Safe
Deposit Company
at Newark, in the State of Della
ware, at the close of business,
September 18th, 1922
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, $685.. 185. OF
Overdrafts 3. 3O3.16
Investments (including pre-
miums on bonds). l2s,47l.sl
Banking house Gncluding fur
niture and fixtures) 1o,70s. So
Other real estate owned 2O,665. 80
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank or other re-
serve agents 77,7s2.46
Checks and other cash items 1901. 66
Cash on hand -. 1,23O.66
Other Resources 1,125. 80
Total Resources 1921, 375. 81
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in 100000
Undivided Profits uess ex-
penses and taxes paid) $751; SO
Individual Deposits (includ-
ing Postal Savings) 7S3, 543.99
Total Liabilities 1921, 1857
State of Delaware, IS.
County of New Castle, "'
7. Warren A. Singles, Treasurer of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear !
that the above statement is true
70 the best of my knowledge and belief.
WARREN A. SINGLES.
Treasurer
Correct-Attest:
7. IRWIN DAYETT
HENRY G. NJ. KOLLOCK, |
CHAS. B. EVANS,
Directors |
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this goth day of September, 1922.
LEONARD w. LOVETT,
Notary Public
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF
SEVENTH FOURTH BIRTHDAY

A delightful evening was spent at
the home of Mrs. Selena Peterson on
Wednesday, September goth, in honor
OF her seventy-fourth birthday.
those present were:-Mrs. John Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Borland,
Mrs. Frank Corcoran, Mrs. Sarah A.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. McQuistian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Louden, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur M Borland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred D. Racine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Wilson, Mrs. Sallie Vansant,
). W. Smith, Francis Smith, Hazel
Corcoran, John Corcoran, Gladys,
Earl D., Margaret and James T. Ra-
cine, Rhoda Wilson, Harry Peterson
and Mary Watson.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
FRAT SMOKER

The Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
of the University of Delaware gave a
smoker Monday night, the first frat
smoker of the year. The smoker was
held in the Trophy Room of Old Col
lege and this will be the headquarters
of this fraternity until the new frat
house, now being erected on the cam
pus is completed, which will be in the
course of few weeks. A number of
graduate members of the fraternity
were back for the smoker last night
and a pleasant evening was spent.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Little tender
ed a party to their daughter, Anna
Mary, in honor of her eighteenth
birthday, at their home in Newark on
Saturday evening, September 22nd.
About sixty guests, including friends
and relatives, were there. The even
ing was very pleasantly spent in
playing games and music.
The house was beautifully and
tastefully decorated with flowers and
ferns, the color scheme of pink and
white being carried out.
Miss Little was the recipient of
numerous beautiful and useful gifts.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27

Misses Pauline Coleman and Edit
Laird spent the weekend at Crump
ton, Maryland, with Miss Coleman
parents.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER u 1922

MRS Pierce Whitcraft spent SUNDAY
afternoon in Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cleaves spent
sunday with friends in Philadelphia
and visited Valley Forge.
Messrs. Norris Slack and G.. l..
1ratteau, of West Chester, Pennsvl-
wanna, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Whitcraft.
william II. Barton, of Philadelphia,
was Newark visitor this week.
Miss Blanch Lynch, of Wilmington
was the weekend guest of Miss Alice
Charsha.
Rev. and Mrs. David A. Reed. Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Morris and daughters,
Martha and Hester, motored to GRAY
sonville, Maryland, last week.
Mrs. James Hastings and 1it+la
daughter have returned from a visit
with Mrs. Hastings mother at Sharp
town, Maryland.
Mrs. A. L. Ash and family, of
Merchantsville, New Jersey, will
spend the weekend with Mrs. G. H.
Stewart.
Mrs. Norris Wright will return this
week from an extended stay in Water
town, New York.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Everett Mailman
were called to North Wales, Pennsyl-
vania, on Tuesday, due to the sudden
death of Mr.. Hallman's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greer and
family motored to Valley Forge on
Sunday.
Miss Louise G. Lewis, of Haddon-
field, New Jersey, will be the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L.
Lewis.
Misses Pauline Coleman and Edith
Laird spent the weekend at Crump-
ton, Maryland, with Miss Coleman's
parents.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
DANCING CLASS TO REOPEN

The Monday evening dancing class
es which were held by Miss Edith
Braunstein last winter, proved to be
so popular that she will reopen them
on Monday evening, October End, in
the Newark New Century Club. The
beginners class will open at 7.3O.
There will be general dancing from
8 o'clock to 11.3O. "The Serenaders,"
directed by Jack Smith, will furnish
the music.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS

MAJOR and Mrs. William Ray Bald
WIN, OF Elk Mills, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son.
William Ray Baldwin, Jr., born Sep
temoer 23rd at the Hospital for the
Women of Maryland, in Baltimore,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27

Mrs. India McNeal, of Philade,
phla' is making an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. McNeal
MT. John B. Miller who has bean
III at his home on Delaware avanra
is improving.
MRS. John X. Johnston and dauph-
.er' 1enevleve, are visiting Mrs
Johnson's mother, Mrs, Rivers j.,
Pittsburgh. "
MRS. w. w. Forrest, of Llanercb
fa.' and Mrs. John Clarke, of Holmes,
burg Pa, spent yesterday with Miss
Florence Cooke.
MISS Kathryn Graybill returned 70
Newark Monday after a two weels,
visit to her home in Petersburg, Pa.
MISS Elizabeth Winner, of VIII
transport, Pa, will spend the school
year with her aunt, Mrs. w. A. Will
lnson. Miss Winner has entered tho
Women's College.
DR.. and Mrs. Dare, of lancashire
N. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs. w n
Evans over the weekend. Their SON
kulon Dare, was a guest at the Evans
home last week.
MISS Elizabeth Dawson, of Smyrna.
MISS Margaret Wilson, of Whining.
ton, and Miss Edith McDougle. of
washington, all members of the first
class of Women's College, were WISH
tors in Newark on Convocation Dav.
"A wedding of interest to Newark is
that Of Miss Julia Townsend and
Edward K. Bispham, Jr., which will
take place in Westminster Presby-
terrain Church, Wilmington. October
IA. Miss Townsend is a daughter of
the late L. Scott Townsend, of Will
mlngton, and niece of George L.
Townsend of this town.
Mrs. L. X. Bowen has returned af-
ter spending sometime at Rehoboth,
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burnley and
little daughter, Jane, spent the week.
end in Glenolden, Pennsylvania.
A. I. Davis has returned from a
visit with relatives in Altoona, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Crosson had as
their weekend guest Miss Airline
Mendenhall, of Springville, Utah.
Mrs. Anna Balling and daughter,
Katherine, of Wilmington, spent Sun
day as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Balling.
Miss Mary Snyder has accepted
potion with the Hessler, Inc, in
Wilmington.
DR.. Charles C. Henry, of Brooklyn,
was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Philena Medill and family.
DR.. and Mrs. M. C. Brobst, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Annie Slack.
Little Margaret Snyder had her
tonsils and adenoids removed on
Thursday at the Delaware Hopsital,
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, of
Glenside, Pennsylvania, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Phalen Spruance, of Elkins
Park, Pennsylvania, spent the week.
end here as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ritz.
Mrs. George w. Rhodes entertain
ed at cards at her home on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Charles S. Horn, Of Rehoboth,
Delaware, is the uest of her sister,
Mrs. L. K. Bowen.
Miss Alice Groves, of Wilmington,
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Mumford.
Miss Mary Johnston, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Shaw, of Will
mington, called on Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
Personals

! a. ond Mrs. WalIei o"i i'oe oPeh'
vi, . s with Mrs. Carlisle's
Do W., ". william stayton, at his home
sirs Point, Maryland
Elizabeth Blackwell, of North
VS. MARYLAND, is the guest of her
EVA Blackwell
q, and Mrs. Frank Elliott had as
y" cnpsts on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
stsyton, of Wilmington.
Il A., Sarah Campbell and nephew,
IN Frazer, spent the weekend with
Lives in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
Il, and Mrs. Donald Horsey and
,.,s daughter, Eleanor, of Philadel-
- we're the weekend guests of
T. HOrsey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ha Pilling.
Mrs. Benjamin Proud, of larry
rr New York, is the guest of her
,.rts Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wright.
81 Mrs. Rex Burns, of Terre Haute,
LLAMA has returned after spending
,~p time as the guest of Mr.. and
His Paul Pie.
Miss Jessie Clagett, of Baltimore,
IN returned after visiting Mr.. and
M John S. Shaw.
Mrs., Walter Hullihen entertained
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
Bis week.
/ Miss Hester Lewis, of Bryn Mawr,
1rrsylvania, has returned after
Jsitng some time as the guest Of
n brother, R. c. Lewis.
bhn S. Shaw left on Monday on a
sness trip to Illinois.
Miss Anna Gallaher had as her
st over the weekend, Miss Edith
Duge, of Washington, D. c.
Ir and Mrs. Conrad K. D. Lewis
b little daughter have returned af-
Spending two weeks as the guests
Mrs, Lewis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
aIes N. Phillips in Hurlock, Mary
I L
~ Mss lrma Jacquette, of New Cas-
"a Delaware, was the weekend guest
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth ia
se
n Mr. and Mrs. James Lusby and
s. 1 Edgar and James, of Locust
are, Maryland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ehie Morgan, of Philadelphia, mo-
!. nd from Locust Grove on Sunday
4 visit relatives here.
y Hiss Anna Compton, of PhiIadeI-
] I, was the weekend guest of her
Ne and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
{
n Kisses Gail, Louise and Marion
I ~ Of Hollyoak, Delaware, and
y |nk Slack, of Harrisburg, were the
sSs Of Miss Edith o. Lewis on Sat-
ay
q Its {. K. Lind, of Gloucester, New
nF has returned to her home AZ
pendlng some time with her par
'Ar and Mrs. H. Warner McNcal.
A'eft L. Lewis, Jr., spent the past
sisnd with friends in Hurlock,
cyAnd.
~ and Mrs. William I. Berry and
sHeFs, Gladys and Corinne visited
4Nes in Cecilton, Maryland, on
ss' sarah Mahoney, Of Northeast,
.sAna, a member Of the Freshman
y" the Women's College was the
HTno guest Of Miss Leslie Black
~ rachel Conner, of Cecilton,
Vand' is making an extended visit
4s' son, Herman Conner. at his
near here.
Ladies Aid will hold their
,4'' monthly meeting in the Lee
,'Vln OF the Pencader Presby-
70 church, on October 4th.
anu Mrs. Gaylord Colt and
~ ], ;, OF Red Lion, Delaware,
g., g. Nr' and Mrs. w. X. Brooks
,,, SHu Mrs. j. Leslie Ford and
N were the guests of Mr.. and
H. f. Dayett, Sr., on Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
of Wcods'
IL u

huppy. for they expected to rear a
fine family. You can imagine, there
fore, how upset Mrs. Yellow Warbler
was. when after leaving the nest for
lunch one day, she came home to find
her own dear eggs crowded to one
side by three large white eggs spcckled
with brown.
AT once Mrs. Yellow Warbler knew
what had happened. DO you know what
that wast"
Perky Squirrel raised his paw. He
knew the way of Hirds.
Lazy Mrs. Cowbird had laid her
eggs in Mrs. Yellow Warbler's nest -
he ChuCkled.
"Woof. That is just what happen
ed" bnrked Daddy Dog. Mrs. Cow
bird is a shirker. She never builds
nest Of her own, but steals into
the nest Of some other bird to lay her
eggs. She leaves them there for the
other bird to hatch.
But Mrs. Yellow Warbler did not
intend to raise any lazy young Cow
birds. 50 what did she do but build
a nrw floor to her nest, covering w
Mrs. Cow bird : eggs.
by the time she had finished, it was
supper time. While She was away
iA''''''- ''A ''PI'Ai ''S WI SpNDll
crrpt back into the nest again and laid
more eggs.
/ "Whcn Mrs. Yellow Warbler saw
| those other eggs she was furious. Blu,
her anger only made her busy, an,
early in III" morning she built anothc,
floor over thcs" other eggs. and on tor
Of that floor laid her own eggs. Mrs
Cowbirl, judging others by her owI
la2n"Ss. thought no bird could poSsiSl!
be us dIl!Ermt ns to built nest ov"
II third time. She flew away prid!ni
herself on her Cl"vcrness.
$50 Mrs. yellow Warbler. thank
10 her being a worker. still has he
snug nest and her dear eggs hatchini
into baby warblers, while Mrs. Cow
bird, the shirkrr, has neither ba5ic
nor home. That Is the lesson laugh
by this nest, the lesson that worker
win and Shirkcrs lose"
And Jack and Janet thought tina
"A very good lesson, indeed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
CHAPTER III
,u. Mrs CoWbird Got Fooled

ltOW NIIS. WYNN" wv
DADDY DOG had taken his school OF
~ rabbits and squirrels ont for a
walk. He halted them beside low
.tWoof," said he, putting on his
srcr,nrlrs and lighting his big pipe
"Today'4 lesson is in this bush. See
If Won can End it.
Tbr rabbits and squirrels looked
under the bush and over IT, and around
II, then one and all they shook thelr
heads ,..,,, -
this bush" they SQucaked.
Rut Jack and jnnct found something
very interesting in the bush: Ihr some
hing Interesting waN a bulky nest Wilh
tlirE walls and deep hollow inSldcs,
II wns made Of soft material an"
seemed very cozy and comfortable. III
it were four pretty eggs. :,
.Ilprc j. Il queer looking nest, crleo
Jack and Janet together.
"Corrcrt." bnrkrd Teacher DADDY
Dog. eco to the head of the CIaSs.
lack and Janet We're surprised al
that. for until that moment they hat
nn idea the nest was the lesson about
which daddy Dog was asking.
docs any one uo'l"" anything pc
Culiar about the ucat"' asked bad"!
Dog.
| 1T is Il three story nest. Mr.. ah'
Mrs. Yellow Warbler went to a 10
Of foolish extra work when they bull
"WoOf They wcr" not 80 tOoll>I
as NAV seem. barkrd Daddy Dog
"This lesson shows it is better to b
:, ,rnrly an than "A =. l.irRrr. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
LOCATION FOR DOCTOR

w l-.t!u high IN Cantor Os l.laghorna
'..-o,m nuI," cI'y Cnn'"r eTces, stIb.e and
IL EUs 1 son O., tiiESTNUT T.,IIiII.A
RU$E--Rr., k-tnd..'gcco Colonial resi-
aerce .ust beng cp".p.e'cl; Crrt"r hall, {
chambers. : baths. s!e"ginG porch; lot ssx
2U>. gear garage.
{ 4 HAVEN$ CO. LAND TITLE BLDG.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d"s sem. colonial,
largo .ilinG I'M. with Gle1ace. d!n. rm.,
ki'ch'n ani pantry hedrms, batn, llncn
Closet, eIcc. tights neat. ,c;c., lot ,55Xl75;
BOhU---Deslrab)e tramr dwelling, :
ahnrlarc" Squares 70 tram or troll; price
only $500. Warrc1 " Cornell, Halhor0, Pa.
NEW 81. -r-naN house. 6 chambers. . baths.
siu~rrourl. hO'.yrHiu. neat. gas and rleC-
~. i.@r', 10 largo closets.
HOWARD DuTLEt, %"rDerth. Ph 1902 J.
Building Lots
@-ArRE building ste, r!gh' % Old York
e,! W:.NHHk|LN II TG'oKAEr.ia., Hatboro. Pa.
G-A, RE meadow tract on Nd York RI nice
stream some hirh sound and trees
GOD BUILDING 10, near Easton I'd: sT5
WAEREE CpNNEl l., Hatboro. Pa
BUiLDl%G SITE. al! large woodland, CLOSE
WHI,KE% N roR&EI.L, Hathor", Pa
Factories Warehouses. Manufacturing Floor,
| 81 4, RES Eor,h W,.~s. Pa. su'laby, fnr
tnrt1IF sites or subdivision into buId nG
! !o;s ~ = raj road fruntsE" about i5O(
. IT rr nag. on 3 streets. particularly tut
p ,,r, t. amy manufacturing cun@"rn TcGl.r
/ ,ng c,as. Ieruh!e acr, aEr, can d'HIde ~ sun
H. J DAGGER.
Arr1N b .T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

CiARAGE niue AnchO-, 4th a.. near Walnut
Capacity 200 cars; one e the best paying
garages: FUN particulars. Chas CiUdma 4.
T25 Walnut St Phone Walnut 1918
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
WEST PHILADELPHIA

COMFORTABLE 3-sto-v dwellings 'or ssle
at moderate prices, sS"OU to $4,000: some
of thsU ~ +0tn ant Iire SITS, and some
OF them az SSH and WILLOWS ave. in the
center Of Sherwood. We own these house,
cEasers c PEMBERTUE, Jr. sl3 Harri
son Bldg, N5th and MarHet ss.).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

MtGEE & NppGEHS
1909 Locust ST. SIru'e O-"I-O-0s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
$3.50 Secures Equipped Farm

BETWEEN HILADEl.PHIA AND
Atlantic City: poultry. truck find ready mar
ket nearby; AZ acres on improved ROAD:
close to village: productive tI!lage. some
woodland: variety fruit; attractive 2-story
house. barn, poultry house: owner must sell;
low price. $3250, poultry, acre. potatoes and
now only .7S5 7y needed uia de,as page tnESn id.s
Big Bargain Cataog free. SlROUT FARM
AGENCY 1422 L. Land Title Bldg. Pima
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

CENTRALLY io'n'"d apt hons" fA.N 70, Y.
pIed; $4,000 cau'ty; will show at least 70
Der cent un the lnvrstmrut' would Cprs,!"r
an exchange for clear land right I-r hund-
ing or suburban property @3l, Ledger