davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-29


Rings; s5c each. Bell, the JeweIer.
Mrs. H %. Jones will return here
tomorrow after very pleasant visit
OF two weeks to relatives in Jackson
vile and Madison, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coley J. Lewis. of
Montezuma, We're visitors here yester-
day, coming over In their car.
Mrs. P. C. Clegg and RMS. George
oliver were called Sunday to Cordeie
by an unexpected change for the worse
in the condition of Judge S. W. Coney.
who has long been seriously Ill.
Miss Matte Sue Taylor is. spenain.
the week very pleasantly In Albany as
the guest of Mrs. w. E. Rowsey, at
her home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. McGraw, Mrs.
Evans, Miss Annie Mcleod, Mrs. An,
nie Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Milligan, of
Miiledgeville, made up a motoring mar
ty coming to Americas yesterday.
J. B. Weems, of Rome, was a bust
ness visitor spending the day in Amer
icus.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Butler, of Ca
milla, are visitors in Americas. where
they arrived yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cotney will
leave Wednesday for Tampa, Fla.
where they will be until May or June,
1916. En- route to Tampa, they will
stop at Lake City. Fla, to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Misses Mamie Brown and Addie Tay-
lor left this afternoon for Macon.
where they will visit Mrs. T. F. CAL
laway during several days at her home
in Vineville.
Mrs r. Black, of Montezuma, is
the guest today OF her sister Mrs. E.
A. Hawkins, at her residence on
Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Jeffries, of
Jacksonville, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollis Fort for two days, left last
night for Atlanta.
T. E. Champion, of Evergreen, Ala.
is among the business visitors in
Americas today.
Mrs. Sara E. Davis leaves Tuesday
for Macon to visit her daughter, Mrs,
Jas. H. Parks.
Mrs. E. j. McGehee and Miss Alice
McGehee have been called to Fort VAL
ley by the very serious illness of their
relative, Mrs. Cope Winslow.
Miss Florence Ellis left today for
Thomasville, where she will visit Mrs.
W. NJ. Brown and Miss Florence Prin-
gle before returning to her home at
Dothan, Ala. She has been, an at
tractiye guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
LONG HORSEBACK TRIPS
By BLIND BROTHERS
One Rides 3s Miles With Only His Dog
for Guide.-Ail Travel

Marshall, Ark.-Riding on horseback
thirty-six miles from Boyle, Stone
County, to Marshall, by way of Big
Flat, James Albert Rorie, who has been
blind since five years old, arrived
at Frank Rainbolt's near Marshall, a
few days ago.
He came all the way with no one to
guide him except his faithful dog. He
chained his dog to the bit of his horses
bride. The dog started out in the d.
rection that Mr. Rorie pointed. When
the dog came to the forks of road
he would trot back and forth until Mr..
Rorie motioned either to the left or
to the right, ana then they would pro-
coed on their journey.
There are three brothers in this fam
lily who are blind, the other two being
Henry and John. They go to any place
they wish with no person to accom-
pany them. Last year James Albert
Travelled over Boone. Marion and
Searcy counties. For number of
years they have operated boom fac
tory near Mcpherson, Baxter county.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
THiEGs FOR SUMNER
iome Accessories Are Designed 80
Give Effect Of Dai ntiness--Mueh
Cluny Lice 10 ueed.

Fer furnishing the summer homo
,retonno table covers and pillows
If oblong. round, square aud roll shapes
are rev. Patterns have white or
natural grounds, with bright floral de.
signs for tho various accessories for
tho rummCr homo. Other crgtonne
sets have the Powered fabric combined
with band across each article Of
heavy iilet or cluny Insertion. or hand
,rocheted insertion. Table sclrfs,
cushion covers, bags OF various Shapes
and sizes and dresser covers Ia ere
tonne with red, pima or delft blue de.
signs, and ivory or natural flCt lace
are finished with tidy braid of passe-
menterle having a fringe.
Art rep in natural shades forms an
artistic cushion cover edged with u
beading and fringe OF n deeper shade
than the goods. The design consists
Of graceful scrolls and long sprays of
tinted leaves. Beautiful samples Of
stamped goods in rep aud rough ana
smooth linen have unusual scrolls,
large flowers fruit, etc. French knots
satin and stem stitches arc worked
with large silks. Dainty samples have
rosebuds in stripes on Englishlookins
treilises.
Much cluny lace is used with white
linen. Net motifs on linen pieces Grt
new. The work is done through the
net. which is basted on and the linen
cut away, leaving the net parts sheer.
Luncheon sets made of japanese
toweling are quaint and effective, Mar.
row widths of this material are
fagoted together with edges hem.
stitched. They are especially Gttrao-
tive for outdoor or porch use or sum
mer cottage purposes. Sets can also
be made from japanese cotton crepe,
which comes by the yard. edged with
a narrow gimp In white and dark
blue.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
TIME FOR SELECTING SEED
Best to Mark Hills While Potato Vines
Are Vigorous and Productive
nscS--Avci3 Rgnts.
CBy NJ. a. CoyERDELLD

CBy NJ. A. COVERDELLD
Don't wait Until potato digging time
10 select your seed potatoes-don't
wait even until the vines are dead. IL
you do you are rs liable to pick out
large potatoes from a small, undeyel-
oped hill as you are from a thrifty one.
Right now, while the vines are in
full bloom and show which are vigor-
Gus and productive, is the time for
marking the hills you viii dig later for
seed. Small sticks driven beside the
choice hills serve this purpose very
well.
This insurcs seed that will propa,
gate sturdy plants next season. And
remember. both large and small pota-
toes from a strong hill may be plant
ed; but any size either small or large
from a ruEy hill-never!
Use the same care and judgment in
the selection of your s.ei potatoes
that You do in selecting other seeds
and you will find II a little time very
uroftably spent.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
TRAINING THE TOMATO tvlEE3
" Trimming is Done IN kiid' umrcr
the Yield OF the Fruit Is Increased
Fifty.NIne Per Cert.

Very few amateurs practise trim.
ming tomato vines, but IL this is done
in midsummer the yield of the fruit Is
very greatly increased. ,
Experiments show that the increase
due to trimming reached as high as So
per cent and the gain by weight was
very marked.
OF course, in milder climates this
work should be done earlier.
The plants were grown under or
binary field culture and they were
started in tho green house April l..
planted in the field June 1 and headed
back July "a, August S and Septem-
Der 3.
At each trimming the leading
branches were shortened about six
inches, and most Of the side shoots
below the first clusters were removed,
the others being shortened, and the
sunlight thus freely admitted.
Training tomatoes on vines to run
from five to ten feet high is becoming
a common practise. This method in
creases the yield, as the sunlight
reaches all Of the fruit and makes
picking much easier.
1t is not difficult to train vines in
this way.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
USE FOR OLD SCRAP LUMBER
1T Is Profitable tc Take Good Care of
the Little Figs When Butchers
Stuff Is High.
DIV ]. W GRIEEINl

One of the best ways to use scrap
lumber is to build hog houses out of
it. If there Is no lumber lying around
in the way IL will pay 10 bay now, even
at the present high prices, and build
the hog houses.
II it pays to take care OF the little
pigs when the butchers stuff is bring
ing four and five cents a pound, it is
doubly profitable when they are eight
On ten cents.
We have ten Duroc Jersey brood
sows and ten colony houses, built and
fenced Off, as shown in the drawing.
These houses were built out of lum.
Der that came out of an old frame
building once used as a saw mill.
We bought the old mill, the frame Of
which was SO feet wide, 100 feet long
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
LARGE WILDCAT ATTACKS DEER
New Hampshire Hunters Banded to
Get the Ferocious Animal.


Lincoln. n. H-Recently, while one
of ]. +. Henry & Sons trains was
making a regular trip into the Henry
woods the train crew heard a noise
around Camp IS. They noticed tracks
md blood near the river. They kept
On down TO Lincoln with load OF logs.
When the train went up again in the
afternoon the crew discovered Wild
cat and a deer fighting. The train
crew, Henry Boyle, William Hamlet,
Jack Boyle and Joseph Laundry, took
lanterns and went into the woods.
When the wildcat heard them com.
ing II ran short distance away. IN
the woods they found a large doe al
most dead. There was = large space
covered with blood, tracks and hair.
The deer's neck was all cut up and It
could not walk. They also saw where
the deer had tried to get the cat off its
back by walking under low trees.
They telephoned to the game war
den and he told them to kill the deer
and take II to one Of the camps. They
tied the deer and took II up 10 Camp
81. There they put 1t in the barn on
some hay, but 1t died next day.
There were quite a few wildcats
shot during the last year, but not many
big ones. This cat was big one and
several hunters have set traps for 1t
and hope to catch It,
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04

The group above shows some dainty
furbelows which may be made from
the new embroidered chiffon ribbon.
This comes in many different dainty
colors and is embroidered in white
with a plain chiffon edge. This sige
is shirred and wired to form the but
terfiy wings. the body being made OF
self-tone silk or satin which has been
tucked and padded to the required
shape. The little cap is Of the en-
broidered and plain chiffon. with ruf'
fle lace.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
TWO REMARKABLE DOGS
omcrsect Pair Ever Bred In the state
Captured Gray Foxes Hunting
hlone


k;ary3yiilc, Na.-Until one was killed
by a traih, which event happened last
yer, MIR. ]. Il. Bell Of this place owned
two CT the smartest fox hounds ever
raised in Campbell County. Their
names were Flint and Fashion. Flint
is no more, but Fashion is still In evi.
dence and has lost none of his smart.
ness.
TheGo two dogs have been known TO
catch several gray foxes by them.
selves. Mr. Bell had only these two
dogs, but Mr.. Oaks, ut Gladys, six
miles distant, kept q pack, and he sell
dom hunted without Flint and Fashion
as special trailers They had the keen
est scent of any dogs ever bred In
these paris.
When the fox left hsi den they never
would push to the front, but waited for
the fox to double back and then he
wouh play into their sharp white
tetth.
Now, the most remarkable thing
about these two dogs was this, that
when Mr.. Bell could go hunting Mr..
Oaks would call up their owner on
the phone and ask him for use of the
dogs. Bell would call the dogs into
the hall and hold them up to the phone
and Oaks would blow his fox horn.
Bell then released them and they
would start for Oaks place at top
speed, or just as If they were after a
fox. The hunt being over they would
return to their home and announce
their coming by continued yelping that
could be hearl fer q milo or tHo
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
laesd Boots Little Worn,

Laced boots Just now are a negligi
BILE quantity, They are worn only on
the tennis court and yachts deck
with heelless soles OF rubber. All boots
for general and formal wear have
beautifully fitting buttoned tops, and
most OF them have high heels also.
The gay tailleur OF the season does not
aceerd with sensible" footwear and
the boots positively must be dainty,
tstn saa more or less frivolous 70 give
~ eegGpe1 snsapela >
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
SUMMER CURTAINS OF NET
Wide Variety is offered, and Prices
Are Not Beyond Reach Of Mod
o erately Filled Purse.

In selecting made curtains In pairs,
simplicity for the summer home, for
the designs lead by insidious gIadua.
tions from the plain bobblnet to most
elaborate curtains of imported, hand
made lace. To begin with, there are
the net curtains with tiny edges and
twoinch insertion. The net is finer in
thread this year, the lace daintier in
design and the heavy cluny is discard
ed for better thread lace, yet prices
vary little from last year. Then there
are curtains with plain grounds and
woven borders which suggest German
influence; while some of the copies OF
old lace borders, on plain net, are so
well done that the beauty Of effect
wins pardon for the imitation. An
other imitation worthy of acceptance
is narrow insertion and edge of
venetian point lace, which Is made By
machine on curtains OF plain net.
A hand embroidery which has the
appearance y lace is that which deco
rates new style of net curtain. IL
resembles shadow embroidery to some
extent. and is done with soft, fiat
threads of silky cotton. The design is
first outlined and then entirely filled
in with sort Of darned work. These
curtains have q delicacy that suggests
expense, yet they are less in price
than many which have heavy cluny
establishment. They are finished with
a simple hem in order to keep their ef~
feet in lightness.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
YOUTH NEARLY WEEDS
WITH OWN MOTHER
Young Man aid older Woman Make
Acquaintance In Restaurant and
FINALLY Decide to Marry

Toledo, Ohio--Clarence r. Feather
stone, 22, has found his mother after
a separation Of years. And stranger
still. he was about TO marry her when
he made the discovery.
Young Featherstone came here from
Richmond, Va, recently and obtained
employment In a restaurant One OF
those VINO daily visited the place was
woman known as Mrs. Henrietta
tombstone. They became acquainted
and finally decided TO wed.
They visited the marriage license
bureau and In the course Of the exam
ination il developed that Mrs. John
stone and the young man were mother
and son.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
Chapter

BARBOURNIILE Royal Arch CHAPTER.
Meets I'm It's Temple each Fourth Saturday
NJ 81" p. IN. All Companions are roque,ted
I, attend, especially the Companions who
are visitors in our city.
". II. MCDuSALD. ". ". TINsLrY.
High Priest. Secretary.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
Keen a Record.

Get your record book properly head
ed. then as each SOW farrows write
down how many and what kind of
pigs she has. Watch them, see how
many live and record this also, Then
when another winter comes you will
know Hhich sows you want to keep
and which you want to sell.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
BIG STEER HURLED FROM TRAIN
Broken Horn Only Damage In a Series
Of Aerobatic Stunts.

Logan, Iowa.--A Northwestern east
bound fast fruit and stock train while
running at q terrific speed lost q big
steer between Logan and Woodhins
when the side door of the car became
unfastened.
The steer. after performing a series
OF acrobatic stunts, picked himself up
minus one horn, and walked TO the Y.
@. Hodges yard on the Plumer farm.
Railroad men say that the accident ID
without . parallel. The snow drifts
along the track ;asy account tes ne
stssr syesplps isss ia,sFy' ...,.-s.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
Source Of Profit,

There never was better profit for
the young man who wants to use
brains with muscle than now In the
breeding OF profitable dairy COWS. lie
should not start unless he is deter
mined to stick TO it as business for
many years.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
Sone Essentials,

The essentials of success In farming
seem to be; Good soil well maintained,
GOOD crops, the result OF good seed and
good tillage. Certainly expense must
be as low as il consistent With doing
lheSe THINGS. All OF which are neces.
sary % profitable farming.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
Odd Fellows

LABELLE LODGE No. 50. /. o. q. T..
Meet, IN its Hail on Main street. each FIJI
DAY at 7"'ti,cis =. m. All member, are re-.
1ucstcd to attend, especially THO visitors
who may b. In our jurisdiction
W. II ,MCLuNAID, Y. g, !. IIJAKNIS, See.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
Lodge Directory
Masonic

Npt"IAiN LODGE No. - Free aud
Accepted Ma,ons, Meets IN Il, Temple ON
each second caturday aud Fourth Monday
In each month. All visiting Bother, are
welcome, aHdnre cordially Invited to attend
hose m"ctings.
VIC. BLACK, Master. Cuhs. q. BLACE. lee
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
Colony Hog House.

and two stories high all the framing
timbers were as good as when put in
the building. The scrap lumber we
worked into the hog houses and the
frame ANA the best lumber we used in
building an upto-date feed barn,
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
knights of Pythids

KNuN LobGE No. ls5. Meets IN it,
Castle on Main street each seconu ana
Fourth 1hursdGy. Come be with ~, We ATE
at"ays Glad to have you with us.
". II. Nc DONALD, CuAs. DAVIS.
{. e. X. OF X. =
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
Canada Field Peaa.

Canada held peas, when planted
alone. gave better results than when
sown With oats In some Texas expert
mtnts. yielding la tons per acre.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04

Substitute fer Lawn Mower.
4 few sheep make an excellent sub
stitute Tor . lawn mower where one
y we lssy V vss tes lsisss,
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04

A Wisconsin inventor has patented
. new kind Of ski. II is provided with
pivotsd foot pieces that automatically
ssad . wssysr over snow or Zoe ~ he
prps(pl ~ tes aoxa ssllalt w rus'
Isl6asain
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
RedTen

lchoupitoulas Tribe No III. Meets every
tirst aud Third Wednesdays sleep. WisUau
l. o. y. r. Hall on Main Street.
X. +. Davis. Sgchcu. in. wilson. COT r.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
NOTICE

Pay your subscription to the
Advocate and renew. II promis-
es to be bigger, better and new
SER. Is will bring good cheer
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
Enrich The Soil.

Use agricultural limestone,
delivered, lCr ton 81 25; Prices
IN Concrete Stone and Screen
ings on application,
Cal Ssop- Price Stone 4 Lima Ga
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
Jr. Order American Mechanics

RnrbOuryille Council No. III ia q. |. \
NJ. Meets First AMI Third Saturday ~ s.uU
o'clock. An are invited to attend IA, Sc
meetings
W. II Davis com p.T. Wilson. Soc
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
knights of the MdCdbees

Boone Tent Nc. =. Meets on Gull at the
odd Fellows Hal,
W. :. AIMS. IL, !. Miller
Sir. knight Com. Recorder
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
Modern NOOdmen of America

Bnrbouryile Camp No. lIr8, Meets ON
tire Second uui Fuurrn tuesday, ia each
month. All are cordially invited 20 attend
". G. Faulkner. 4. l. Parker.
Consul, Clerk
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
g. A. r..

Jonn q, Eve Post q 4. K. Meet, in the
the odd Fellows Hal! each Fourth Monday.
Col. q, +. Brets P 4. Brittntu
Ad!uIuut. Commander
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

! % ROOMS. acres; ideal club or boarding
| house; 26 min. city Hall. u 823, Ledger on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
s1rUAr1oNs wANrrp-MA1E

Young MAN, 20. S years' experience han
adllns men, wishes position 45i, Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
Got Something, Anyhow

Sir, you can send up and take your
old gas meter out of my house!'
This isn't the gas works, this Is the
water works office"
We'll, then, send a man up to my
house at once and turn the water ont
I'm not going to walk a mile and a half
for nothlngv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

'4RsE Protestant th9ropgihly ugh sapas88se s8s
sksree small childreni reiS' ''0'
= 0fhce. ------------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
APARTMENTS

2lO4-Modern apts., furn. or un-
bhoaD ,5y, priyate baths. board optional reason;
4!5sisFsP SON iI69-Furnished Or untqrnsshea s
parl6r suite. priv bath 4 eell. ssal : -5s,s 5Ss
u 49, hath. fur or unturn. electric LAht4'
bgsirs5Ivyood doors ali modern improvement
Walnut l222 "a tKenyoodl- aPs5 Ea
newly renovated; summer rates phones
,.,,,,,,-r. GARDEN, 191o-Exeellent aPts, in
~ tssIent honses some furnlsnea. hilsAslls.se-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
WEST PHILADELPHIA

NEW CORNER DWELLING, $50
steam heat electric lights Key at SOS s.
Alden. or S. c. Kane, 56th and Haverford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
Mest Phlladelphla


82ls Barring 81. 80 .,,tt
- .1sss- r5orns With priv. bathi SUIT
Two 55ssnfisf OF doctor or apartment Ats fs
peife MeCl9in, mgr Bel phone -. -
CHESTER AVE. houseseeg ,S5 aP F;Feston $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

Sister writing letter to brother at
the fronO-And hae ye onything else
tae say, father7
Father-Ay! Tell Donal' that II he
comes over yon German waiter that
gaed us a bad saxpence for change
when we had bit dinner In London
while syne, tell hlm-tae--tak-.
steady aim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1910 n. SMITH ST.--FOR SALE VERY LOW
Three story, rooms, good order. Large yard.
w H. HOOD. 5t2 Norris at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
FOR SALE

BILLIARD pool combination. 2d hand bought
sold, rented, exchd. Kecter. 800 Grard ave.
CASH REGISTERS new ana secondhand. s25
and upward; new improved total adder $40
new total adder with salos printer, SOS: full
lines OF second hand registers at Casonnhln
prices new and secondhand registers fully
guaranteed; we guarantee to furnish q hotter
cash register for less money than any other
concern In the world. THE NATION NJ,
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE at uala,
Pa, store and fixtures for sale at Inventory:
guarantee $1,000 business weekly, Alex
McCorv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

NIODFRN HOUSE, l2 rooms. large grounds
My1inutss from station furnished or unftr-
nished for summer, month or by the year.
I3I StRte road. CynWyd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
BOARDING

ARCH. coil -2Ol5 Dorchester - Beautifully
decorated and furntshed running water
couples, Sl1; single, 50; hotel service a taoie,
CHESTNUT, 4I3O-Pleasantly furnished rooms
IN refined family; convenient location "a
story 'front.' 2d-hoor back; table board phohe.
CHESTNUT ST.. I030-Beautful home; VITA
every comforts references. Miss Hanley'
RACE, 34l3-Trained nurse has pleas. home tor
ref people desiring good accom- spe,, cure
OF lnvalids or elderly persons. preston 1870 -.
SPRUCE. lO2s-sO-Desirable suite with private
bath; choice table board. Walnut ZOO w,
EPRTTCE i23O - SUITE WITH PRIVATE
BATH; OTHER ATTRACTIVE ROOMS
sPRTTCE i224-28 Q3rismonde)-Furn rooms.
single, en- suite; private baths; table board,
WALLACE 1s21-Well-hTnished single and
double rooms refined negb'd, Poplar 5d2o a.
WALNUT. 4o44-3d-hoor single room for gente-
man; adjoining bath an conyenienees; phone;
WALNUT. a7O6-Priv, family VIII board Toi-
"gentisman private bath; convenient TO city.
WALNUT l58I-2d floor rooms with board
near III; southern eNposurei REFS. e4ehsd'
y5JAT- NIT. 4a44-2d floor front for couple or
Gentleman; also single room, 3d hoot,
10TH n OF PINE-PaTty OF gentlemen eah
have bedrooms smoking room nome S9o6ius'
no other hoarders Phone lsocust =taz J..
I6TIT N 70O-Prlyate family will board re-
7VstIlat5 Gentlemen; conv. to city. Barring sis.
I1sT sfr N 2-Pleasantly fuTn rooms board
optlonal; conv. to Il Preston zloo, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

all outside rooms: large
porch; reasonable rent. Phone Barring Iiis D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
Cape Nav. y. j.

STl ACRES, with n Broom frame dwelling
tenant houses, barns, outbuildinEa, stream,
40 acres OF wood, balance under cultivation;
main line Of travel near Washington; a
monCymnker offered ut low. hGure.
r. r. McCOLLEM
1914 Walnut at, Philadcpha
"Don't Forget the Number"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
STORAGE
WATCHES AND CLOCKS

5OC REPAIRS YOUR WATCH OR CLOCK.
no matter what II needs; | year guaranteed.
ARON'S. ll1T W GIRARD AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

S2t-S2i SOUTH ALDEN
rI,Inp-hnll house; steam heat, electric lights;
Lnu,i, m inted Key S2s S. Alden. or s. c,
WnnSS b6th and HaVerford ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
Suburban

GERMANTOWN, 235 w. Rittsnh,ou5e 81, t,,,I,s Ds-
tween Wayne and GTeene-.pesiiI59733 i573 WINS
;iSuNI A NyTOWN-5 Wayne ave-, well 5nrn;
eEcei table; near train, trolley, 9lh. e2zt =.