davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
AGRICULTURAL CLASS AT
HAMPTON UNVEILS MOTTO
"Suceess Crowns Labor" 10 the Slogan
Adopted For 1916.

Washington's birthday annually wit
nesses at the Hampton Va.) institute
the unveiling of the senior agricultural
class motto with short but very ap-
propriate program. The 1916 class,
consisting of six colored and one In
dian student, came forward with the
expressive slogan. Success crowns Ia
bor." The exercises were held In
Cleveland hall chapel
Captain Allen Washington, comman-
dant OF cadets at Hampton institute,
In an impressive manner gave the class
words Of advice and encouragement
and assured them that the real test of a
man is how he persists and Overcomes
difficulties. The Rev. Mr.. Daniels of
St Philips church, New York. made a
short address. In which he explained
the advantage of building air castles
II one followed up the dreams and
made them realities. he profIerel also
much good advice to the graduating
class.
Mr. J. I. Il. Buck. assistant to the
director in the agricultural department.
reviewed the five years work OF the
class, commended them on their &c
complishments and read congrat-
ulatory letter from c. X. Graham, di-
rector of the Hampton institute agri-
cultural department.
Mr.. Graham,s letter: please extend
to the 1916 agricultural class my hearty
congratulations and best wishes and
also express my sincere regrets at not
being able to be present at the unvcil-
ing of their motto. May they take as
message from me Paul's advice to
the Corinthians, chapter 10, verse Is,
Quit you like men,"
John II. Hill of Yazoo City. Miss,
the class president, in his address said
when Rome was at the height OF her
power Caesar decreed that at great
labor and cost of innumerable lives n
bridge should he built to carry q mill
tary road across valley. In the pres
ent day civilization DEGREES that labor
shall he used to better purpose; tina t
1t shall result not in the destruction,
but in the preservation of lives. In re-
cent years America has made wonder
ful strides in agricultural evolution.
Men and women trained along asricul-
turnl lines. aided by many important
discoveries and the activities Of the
agricultural press. are giving agricul-
ture conspicuous place In industry.
The south and the west hold the
agricultural monopoly of America, and
yet their resources have scarcely been
touched. OF the many opportunities
of the south and the west the agricul-
tural are the most inviting. The whole
some spirit Of the south breathes 'op-
portunity.' 1t is still the old south
that Is stretching wide its arms and
speaking in new voice to her sons.
Come over into Macedonia and help
us. Even though the seed this class
sows may he late In terminating. our
hopes shall not be shattered nor our
wills shaken. for we shall ever Seep a
steadfast trust in the words of our
chosen class Dsrttn. Success crowns IL.
bor'"
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
THE sCoURGE OF A RACE.
Two Segregation Ordinances Passed by
st. Louis, Tuesday, Feb. %.


st. Louis, Tuesday, Feb. %.
Just as Il well planned nntithesis may
be included in the formation Of SEN
tence the two race segregation ordi-
nances voted upon by the people Of
St Louis oI, Tuesday. Feb. %. received
big majority on the eve OF the first
convention OF the national defense COM
mittee, held in st. Louis on Friday and
Saturday, March 5 and 4. The conyen-
ton was composed OF the mayors and
other Representatives Of over 600 cities
of the United States.
The segregation ordinances voted
upon by the people OF St Louis Feb.
- were passed by majority vote OF
3i,345, the vote being 52,22O for segre-
CATION to lT.SI6 against.
The two propositions voted upon
were similar in character. One OF the
ordinances provides that Negro or
white may not become resident in Il
block occupied entirely by those Of the
opposite color. The other imposes the
same restrictions in blocks containing
20 per cent white or the like percentage
uf Negro residents.
AS both ordinances are adopted. the
second, being the more stringent OF the
4 two. will be effective. Neither ordi
nance puts any restriction on the own
: ership of property, but restricts solely
the use OF property for residence pur
. poses.
Negroes who are employed In houses
or apartments occupied by white per-
sons are unaffected by the ordinances.
Apartment house janitors who live in
l the Easements of apartments occupied
by whites will not be affected.
| Eoth ordinances contain clauses pro
viding that the proposed laws shall not
affect persons at present living In
blocks occupied by members OF the
. other race. Under the more stringent
ior 10 per cent measure only about
80 blocks will he available for Negro
'csidences
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
Selma (AIa) Educator Labors
In Manv Fields.
CAPABLE AND PAINsIAKInG.
DrIsf Account Of Services Rendered by
Professor Hudson a. Principal Of the
Clark School. Secretary Of NstiensI
O.ptist Convention, Promoter q
Dusinsss and FratseWai Movements.

Selma. Ala.--In the ranks Of the mas
ter minds in the work Of the national
Baptist convention Professor Richard
B. Hudson occupies a foremost place
he is one OF the best known laymen
Of the denomination In the United
States. and as secretary Of the conven
ton he has rendered great service
Professor Hudson was born Mt Union
town. Perry county. in this state. He
received his early education in hi
home town and enrly in life evinced u
liking for The higher things of life
especially char:c cter. religion and edu
cation.
Ry dint of personal effort. undauDted
courage. ambition. frugal habits and
close application to Study and business
he has made for himself II reputation
for leadership In education and bust
ness attained by few members OF our
race. Professor Hudson has been the
efficient and pcinstaking principal OF
the Clark public school in this town
for the past twenty-five years. 1t Is
one Of the most thorough schools In
training AMI discipline to be found
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
Work Of Richmond w.lt.r. League.

The Richmond tVaD Welfare league
among the colorcd people conducted n
financial campaign In the interest OF
Its work from Feb. IS to March g. The
budget for 1916 calls for an expendi;
ture OF $l.J09. The work of the league
Is preventive and constructive. 1t coli
ccntrates its efforts upon public health
child welfare and recreation move
ments. The campaign for funds was
quite successful
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
New Pos. For Or. A. A. Wall a. Rankin

Now Post For Or. a. a. WaII at Rankin.
On account of his thrift and qualifi-
cations us physician the town author
tiles ut Rankin, Pa. recently appointed
Or. A. A. Wall borough physician. DR..
Wall h also member OF the local
board Of henlth and Is much interested
in the promotion of health movements
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

CORSET SPECIALIST.
Miss Beatrice Lewis, 23ss Gilp'h d.
TOILET ARTICLES.
urs Lille B. Moore, 1925 Glenarm.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
..xs,c,ANs AND suRoEoN@

80. Eord.Allen. 1895 Arapahoe.
% ~ p Westbrook. Good BLOCK io'n
panl =. spratlin. NJ. p.-sz ao'~
Dr. Crump. 1925 21st St.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

CONFECTIONERY
R,ce 4 Rice 1863 WSltoA-
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

una sPEcIALisTs-
Mesdames Cora Robinson
Rose, 24s1 Ogden 81. Denyer
Mrs T.. williams, l9lo c,nr.rm Pl
H. Iessie Carter. 2Iss Giehai ,,,,
mls I,,rnno-3l0O Pine 81. 81 N =.
Madam DeNeei' i'i
Wolf Bros. 12l4 n.
dianapolis. Ind.
EAh=p AND BLOCKED.
p,own. the Halter, 1ls le'n
INSURANCE. 4
Jve A. Accident Co.-Ss
Electric Bldg. ,,,r.nce
Tn. Bankers International
Co.
..u. AND aEaI esIAIa,
S,,yar Realty Co.. 2135 "ef
ton American-sl3 :1st 81
XJ Arfsten-29A5 I'ar''
LAwYERs. .o.o
r~,.and and r. o. Mason Ee'0
Weaon a Ros.-2os Kttredss e'se
,,cn1 ANo FixTUHe&
~ A Co.-1432 Curtis 81
MEAT MARKET.
r,x BROTHERS. 122s-3l leth Market.
wo,,on Fruit 4 Negetaoie
o62l Welton St
,eornA
.o. phone Hickory llls
oe1uoPEp,o AppL'Ahces'
uu Ionss-s08 14th b.
u,,.,c INSTRUCTION.
uorr,son. viol,n-4a%s Tssoc
y
PHYSICIANS AND suRoIons Ns
Justina Ford Allen. 23ao h,apa 18th
! II p. Westbrook. Gooo o'o'N'
and Larimer. a, oaa Good
Block. .o,, o,.. e.
SHOE REPAIRING.
<.v vsy-1Ss7 ChAnp4
ThEATERs
.2Ol7 LArimer St
A SI,t .27l5 Welton st
TAILOR.
.ou,hern .....21+4 Stout os
The Giant Cleaners and Tailors. Ies'
washington Ave.
uNpERTAkER2
nouxlss Co.-lSV Arapahoe
Csmmel & Co., 2S07 Welton st.
WATCH REPAIRING
Vm. voights-s11 27tA g.
CAFE.
Oriental Restaurant, 1s4s Arapahoe.
Dearfeld Lunch Room. 1023 2lst 81
Tyenty-eighth st. Cafe. III 2sth 81.
HARnWICK A||T0 SERVICE
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
Business
Directory
AUTO SERVICE.
Oliver HArdwick, 2701 We!ton st.

BARBER xHoPS.
Tho Jewell-1022 18th st.
The Star-2zaz LArtmer.
. g. C, Craig, 1853 Washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
CARPENTER.
Earnest Howard. 1921 21st st.

CLOTHES CLEANERS AND
PREsSERs.
Sanitary Clothes Cleaners q fresS
ers, 1892 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

CUT FLOWERS.
su,,ivan's Bird Store. 534 lath d.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

COAL. FEED AND ExPHEes
r, E. Norris and VIM. HILL Ao|7 COW
G. w. Bridses-s1s 27th st.
Oarter-24l6 Washington-
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

THEATERs
2O17 Larimer st
Srano .2715 Welton st
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
TALON.

TALON.
.S ,21l4 Stout St
The Giant Cleaners ana isho's' H'''
washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
cENriST.

cEkTieT.
p IT. z. Mcclain. slsh kittreos' DIV
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
DRUG S1oREA

DRUG STOHEN
pssrmscy-sOth CS
~. nru1 Co. .27o1 "e'"'-
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

SHOE REPAIRING.
<sv Way-18S7 ChAnpe
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

6uSlncSS
Directory
AUTO SERVICE.
Oliver Hardwick, 2701 We!ton st.
BARBER sHoPs.
= Tho Jewell-1o22 18th st.
The Star-2z3z LArtmef.
@. c. Craig. 1858 Warrington Ave-
CARPENTER.
Earnest Howard. 1921 21st st.
CLOTHES CLEANERS AND
PREssERs.
Sanitary Clothes Cleaners d fress-
ers, 1892 Welton st.
COAL FEED AND ExPREss
n n Norris and Vim. Hill. 1924 23ro
G. w. Br,dses-s1s 9th 81.
CArter-24l6 Washington-
CONFEc1ioNen~
Race 4 Rice 1863 WSleoa-
CORSET SPECIALIST.
Mic. Reatrice Lewis, 1888 Gilpin 81.
TOILET ARTICLES:
urs Ii,lie B. Moore, 1925 Glenarm'
CUT FLOWERS.
s,,,,yan,s Bird store. 534 18th 81.
cEkTisT.
n, T. xccl.,n, slsM Kittredss Ao
DRUG sroREA
c..u,. Pa.rmscy-soth Z s1,e:
.Ati.. Drug Co...........|0A
EVE SPECIALIST.
sv,s.r. Bros.-lsso c''ifoFo'e
HALLS.
Earn Hall. 27ll Wel'on ST.
hARpWARE
r,. points H. Co.-2e+3 "s"oH
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
uorr,son. yIolin-41%3 TsSoc
q
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
CAFE.

CAFE.
Oriental Restaurant, 1s4S Arapahoe.
nearf,eld Lunch Room, 1923 2lst 81.
Twenty-eighth St. Cafe. III 2sth ST.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

MEAT MARKET T..
r,v Brothers. l22s.3l 18th ,, ST M,rke,
2s2l Welton St
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
oHSHEST IA.

oHSHESTRA-
Phone Hickory lAls
osrnopEp,o APpL'AHces
uu Ionss-S08 14th b.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

WATCH REPAIRING
Wm. voights-611 771 b.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

uNpERTAkERA
Douxlas Co.-lSV Arapahoe.
Cammel & Co., 2S07 Weiton st.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

LOANS AND HeN o-as vel
patrick oliver Realty Co., ''
ton St. NJ, s,., at
colored American-sls 80
a Arfsten-2sA5 I'ar'
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
EVE SPECIALIST:
s-,,.r. Rros.-l65o Ca1ifofnAA-

Farm Hall, 271l Wei'on D.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

INSURANCE. a
,,,s ACCIDENT Co.-Gss .
Electric Bldg. ,,.nce
The Bankers InternaeohA'
Co.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

HARDWARE.
nv. Points H. Co.-2s+s "s
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

LAWYERs. ,o.o
~ a Townsend and T. o. Mason -'''
welton st. y,,,,>ds. BlAg.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
TEN DOLLARS AN OUNCE FOR
 POSTAGE

The first settlement on the present site of San Francisco dates rom 1776. It consisted of a Span iEh military post (presidio) and the Franciscan mission Of San Francis co de Asis. In 1886 the Bettle- ment of Yerba Buena was eS- tablished in a little cove southeaot of Telegraph Hill. The name San Francisco was, however, applied to all three settlements. The United States flag was raised oyer the town h 1S46, and the population rapidly increased, reaching perhaps goo in May, 1848. The news of the gold discoveries were followed by crowds of fortune seekers, so that by tDe end Of 184S the city had an estimated population of 20,O0O. From that time on San Francisco has grown rapidly. The first regu- lar overland mail communication with the East was established by pony express in 1860, the charge fer postage being $5 for half an ounce. In 1869 the completion of the Central Pacific railway to oak land marked communication, - U. 5. Geological survey.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
COAL DEMAND WILL
 LAST AFTER WAR

New York, Jan. 27.--B, J. AoT- ris.n, a Philadelphia coal engineer, who has been touring iR TraRee' Spain and Italy, arrived here on the steamship Lafayette from Bordeaux.
 Foreign orders for coal" said Mir. Morrison, are greater than can be filled. The demand will continue after the war, and 1t las been eBti- mated by competent authorities that France alone will be compelled to import approximately 2O,o0o,6e0 ton of coal annually for 6 next tweltE years. This iz due to lhs crippliRF of the coal mining industry ST thS war, aId the demand foR Eusi that will have to b0 met sfoH &- dustrial establishments"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
POWER
 VALDEZ MINES

valdez, Jan. 2S-Alfred B. Hes, manager of the Hes Power plant, located on Solomon Gulch, across the bay from valdez, has announced that a company under the title of the Intermountain Traction 6 Pow CT company has been organized un- der the laws of Washington state to utilize the power furnished by the plant.
 It is stated that the company will be ready to furnish light and power to valdez customers before the end of the present month and that a regular service will be in- augurated on February 1. A big crew of men are now erecting poles and stringing wires in the business section and the service will be extended to the residential sec ions as soon az connections can be made.
 The Intermountain Traction & Power company is Q strong financial corporation and Manager Hes states that t is going after the business of furnishing power to the many mines which are operating in this district. The plant Is capable of furnishing unlimited power and transmission lines will be extended to any mine oR the mainland with in forty miles of valdez. This would include tho mines located near the valdez glacier, Mineral creek, the Cliff mine, and the shoup Bay and Columbia Glacier districts. The Ellamar copper mine and the big copper mines which are now being developed ct Fidago and Landlock bays will also come within the radius of the district
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
EREUF BUILDINGS FOR
 COMMISSION AT NENANA

Howard Curtis, Of the Alaskan Engineering commission, who was left Iu charge of tho commission headquarters at Nenana by Commis- sioner Thos. Riggs when the latter left for Washington last fall, Is reported to have erected several finC buildings at NenaRa for the use of the comisslon next summer. About February l, or after the days lengthen out, the party will move across the Panama and start in on some work to be dORa on the town site which was gurvyeed last sum- mcr. It is believed that the land office will probably arrange the sale of lots in the tovnsite next summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28

whsa GeDsral Manager Herb Wheeler of the White Pass & Yukon route was called upon by a repre- sentative Of this paper today and asked what he thought of the personnel of the Yukon Copper, Ltd, which has been organized for the purpose of taking oyer the holdings of the Atlas Mining Company, he stated that he cOusid- cred Dr. Thompson and MT. ". D. Greenougb both conservative men and thoroughly conversant with the business Of mining.
 He said that Mir. GreeuOugh was thoroughly familiar with the pro perty they had taken oyer, and he believed that under his etficint management the property would be placed upon a paying basis and as a result the White Pass Route would be given a considerable tou- naSe by reason of the ore that would be shipped
 "Just as soon as shipment com- mences," continued Nr. wheeler, "'Es ore bunkars at SkagYay, which were destroyed by fire Iu Deeem- Der 1914, will be rebuilt, tn order
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28

which will be covered by tEe eon- pany's transmission lines.
 It is announced that the RsTyies of the company will be furRfHReS aA a flat rate for both light and E8as CT and that no meters WpI Ss installed as the rate will he low CT than any service ever offered to users of elctricity iR this dRtrfet, or for that matter in AlaSta, 4 twenty-four hour service TfA De maiutaiaed during tho sRtirs year.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
Expects Mining Developments @ and Tourist Travel to Make Busy Year for White Pass Line-Skagway Ore Bunk CTS to be Rebuilt.

that we may handle the loading of the ore at this point in an ex- paditious manner"
 "RepOrta from various points along the White Pass route indicate considerable activity n mining, continued Mir. Wheeler, and 1t is not at all improbable from reports received here that shipments of ore from the Ruby Silver and Silver Queen mines at Bennett will be made this summer, and 1t Is also reported that the Engineer Mines on AtIiu lake will ship a quantity of ora during the coming season.
 The fact that the Canadian Pa cific coDtemplates doubling it's boat service to this port in order to accommodate the increasing tourist travel is also indicative that the travel to Alaska will be much larg- CT this season than ever before in the history of the country, We shall be prepared to handle such business as may come our way, run ming special excursion trains as heretofore with the observation par Tor cars"
 Mir. wheeler was unable to state definitely how long he will re- main iu Skagway at this time.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
DEBATES
 ON EMBARGO

Washington, Jan. 2S--A spirited debate occurred in the senate over a resolution offered to direct the plac- ing Of an embargo on the eEpOrta- ton of arms and ammuDitioUs. The resolution was accompanied by petition for the embargo bearing one million names. The matter WAS referred to committee and 10 test vote taken.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
JUNEAU TO INCREASE
 ITS GOLD OUTPUT

The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company Of Juneau, has made known ts plans for the present year. TE cOItemplates the expeudi- lure of 8zi5OO,0OO in development Of its enormous gold properties back Of Juneau, as follows: One million dollars for the mill. $500,- 900 1o5 the power plant, and S1,- OOO,0U0 for the development of the mine.
 The plans include the erection
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28

Of an 5000 ton Ball type mill, the first unit of which, with capaclty of 2,O0O tons daily, is to be in op- eration by January 1 next year. The other three units with a capacity of
 5000 tons daily, arc expected to be in operation by March 1, 1917.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
MEXICAN POLICY
 I5 bRRAIGNED

Washington, Jan. 2S-Representa tive Humphreys of Washington yes terday made a speech before con gress assailing President wilson's policy iu Mexico. He said that if the president is too proud to fight he should not enter into the petty quarrels of the various Mexican ban- dils. .-.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
PIONEER ATUSHER PASSES
 AWAY IN CALIFORNIA

Seattle, Jan. 2S-A dispatch was received here today by one Of his former associates in Alaska, stat ing that Charles E. Stanchfiled, who was one of the first gold seekers to go oyer Chilkoot Pass, died suddenly yesterday at his orange rauch near Sunland, cali fOrnia.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
WON BERNSTORFF PAID
 MONEY FOR VON PAPEN

London, Jan. 2S-The authorities say that further evidence found in Capt von Papen's effects prove that Ambassador vOn BerHstorff re peatedly placed money to the cred it of TOn PapeB in the Riggs Na- tional Bank at Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
LARGE ESTATE AWAITS
 THIS ALASKA PIONEER

Davenport, Jan. 28-Joe Lowry, who went to Alaska in 1896 and was last heard from in the Carl bOu country in 1910, is sought to claim a large estate left by his brother.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
WAVE
 IN MONTANA

Great Falls, Jan. 2S-Reports from many points in Montana give temperatures of 60 below. The extreme cold has caused a coal famine in many small communities. SeYen persons are known to have been frozen to death.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
MOOSE MEAT PLENTIFUL

Reports from seldOvia state that the recent heavy falls of snow have caused the moose to seek shelter In the valleys and near the shore line and that the residents of that section are getting a plentiful sup ply of fresh meat for the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
PRESIDENT WILSON SPEAKS
 IN FAVOR OF PREPAREDNESS

NeH York, Jan. 2S-President Wilson spoke three times yesterday before large audiences of New York business men addressing himself mainly to the support of the ad- ministration'a preparedness pro- gram. He admitted having changed hls mind regarding the necessity of largs preparations for national de- fense and also in regard to the traiff, saying that he did so to
 keep up with new facts and con
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
BUTTE MINERS ARE
 GIVEN fE0RR1gE

Butte, Mont. JaR, 2s--TWeafS thousand miners employed tR tAo copper mines in this district have been given a voluntary iHcrHAEa eA their wage scale by the mias oporat' ors. Notices were posted yesterday that beginning with January Isy each employe of the mining com panies would receive a boRus Of S6
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28

Berlin, Jan. 2S - The Germans renewed their attack on the French positions at Neuyille yesterday, cap turing six hundred yards of trench es, which they are holding aganst
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
GERMANS CAPTURE 800 YARDS TRENCHES IN NORTHERN FRANCE

all attacks. The fighting continued all night without cessation and the French are still making desperate efforts 10 regain tho lost ground and suffering enormously heavy losses.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28

ditions which had developed siRse the beginning of the European var Regarding the tariff. ha expressed himself as faToring the erganEu- tion of a tariff board, or eomnis- sion to make recommendation Tor tariff adjustmenta based up0R in- Yestigations of manufacturing COR ditions at home and abroad,
 The president Btated that he considered the libertieH and hen or Of the nation far mora inFoT- ant thaR peace,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENNsYLvANIA SUBURBAN
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

100000 WTMNEwoopsSolQnisl EsSS,sN ID AZ stone
S12,500 ELKMERcM hA5I,1 All.s,Gns li GologRiaiS
$4,000 s 6 suass:y
Chester Osborne ,.J3 SOLE G,E, AGENT AGENT or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

LOGAN REAL ESTATE
SALE, RENT AND EXCHANGE
NJ. NJ. Smith, Broad St. OPP. Logan Station.
MODERN PORCH DWELLING. Z rooms. lliv-
ss4o65 room address yh 2sia iauhsds Isdser fFS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

BUCKS and Montgomery Co. farms Tor q
with stock. crops, etc, or without. u
A. II. TYSON. LansdAle. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

s2s00-,3;SIokYi main s.. 2eE100; ePss3 to
ulbnd. b42T Lansdowne ave.
TWO STORY porch-front dwelling. 57ST sCath-
arlne St; good location; good condition;
cheap. Harry G. C.. Williams. 522 Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
Oak Lane

Improvement. hardwood hoors. fireplace.
etc. price $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

sUBLEr--s rooms and 2 baths, 'sThs Bur
1inston." Merton w. Grelms. Franklin Bank
BIDS. Phone Walnut $500
HOUSEKEEPING apts.. all parts OF city; rents
- 10 SO per month; call. phone or write for
infarmation- Samuel Stern. 1901 Chestnut.
POPLAR APARTMENTS. 16fs-2O Poplar St
2 and room suites furn- or unfurns hot
water heat; private baths hot water.
ph. Pres. $500. A. H Reid 44l9 Walnut st.
SMALL SUITE. furnished housekeeping, s5i
room and htchenette. So. So 14Ot N. leth.