davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
Smithof Not Deft
Enough With Label

Frank Smiton. miner employed at
Farlnington will. beginning next week.
have the pleasure OF Joining the road
gang that is now working for The cour.
u making little ones out Of big ones
under the supervision of County Ottic-
er cambridge. Frank was sentenced
this morning by Squire Barracks, Of
NTannington, and a fine of $lGO with
6O.day jail sentence was his penalty
for a violation OF the Tost law. Frank
arrived at Warrington last night short
ly before . o'clock over the B. & Q.
from BeIlaIre. One gallon OF whiskey
and one gallon of alcohol we're found
III his suitcase When he was arrested
bv night Policeman Spears. Smitoft
was attempting TO label tte case after
he had left the train int ending to board
the 0 O'Clock car for Pennington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
Six Applicants Going to
School at the Armory
Today.
CAPTAIN C0NIEY 0NE'
Private Linger of Company
H Is Another, of the
Glass Of Six.

Examination Of six applicants for
promotion to higher ranking in the
First West Virginia regiment OF in
(antry, was held today at the local
armory. Captain Claude H. Layman,
acted az chairman of the examining
board. Captain Rollo ]. Conley, secre'
tsry, Captain " w. Point. of the Sec.
ond Infantry being the medical exam
incr. The work of examination was
begun early this morning and had not
been completed at a late hour this
afternoon.
All of the six applicants have been
appointed to the rank for which they
are being examined but will not re-
ceive their commissions until the re.
suit Of the examination is decided.
Captain Francis Thra1ls is the only
officer taking the captains examina.
tion. First Lieutenant w. McVickcrs
and Second Licutcntant c. j. Straight
are taking the first lieutenant's exami'
nation. Sergeant Guy F. Ash, Private
w l.. Freeland and Private Lconius
d. Lingcr are taking the second lteli'
tenants examination. Private Ling
or is the only local man taking this
examination, tic being. member OF
Company II, Of the First Regiment.
All of the candidates will be exam
ined as to physical condition. general
efficiency and professional fitness. The
candidates for the rank of second lieu
tenant are examined in the subjects
or English. arithmetic. geography, his
tory, infantry drill regulations, to the
school of the company, and the manual
OF guard duty. For first lieutenant the
applicants are examined for their
knowledge OF army regulations, in.
fautry drill regulations. military code
of West Virginia and military law.
Applicants for the rank OF Captain
are examined on the subjects OF al.
and regulations of mill
Tia. infantry drill regulations TO the
school OF battalion. military code.
small arms firing regulations. military
law including courts martial and
courts of inquiry and military hygiene.
In pursuance Of n suggestion from
Brigalier General John G. Bond. tho
two local companys. Fl and Of the
First Regiment. are planning to begin
ont door target praticc in the near
future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
'Campany Admits That the
Shops Have Practically
Closed.
NO DEMANDS MADE YET
Men Will Try to Involve All
Shops in Turtle Creek
Valley. -..

PITTSBURGH, April 29.-Tickets
at all entrances 10 the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing company
in East Pittsburgh this morning plead
ed so successfully with worknen OH
their way to the shops that leaders Oh
the strike, inaugurated yesterday 10
enforce an elght-hour day demand, de-
clared only 8 900 of the $4,000 employ
ees had entered. Great crowds OF striK-
ers filled the streets leading TO me
eates. but there was no disorder.
Organization of strikers into locals
q fthe newly formed union was said TO
be proceeding ralidly. Inside the shops
guards carefully examined tho lunch
baskets OF orkmen who succeeded III
passing the pickets TO prevent the M
production Explosives. This reguia-
tion was first applied TO tho she'll de-
partmcnt, but was later extended 70 III
cluda al shops. !,
Leaders OF the strike annonnced
they would organize parade at noon
to visit other towns i'll the Iurtle
Greek valley In an attempt 10 bring
on workmen III number Of factories
which do not recognize the cigh;aEonr
day. II they succeed they said they
would have $4,000 men on strike by
night.
Later the company announced that
the shops were practically closEI AMI
addcG that the grievance committee
which heretofore had conducted al! ne
cotiations for the men have made no
demand and the company was i'll 1s-
uorance officially as to what the strike
was for.
Recently an advance of 10 pc: cent
was granted throughout tho works.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22

Eager To Vote|In
Lincoln District
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED ADDITION
Al NAMES ON THE LIST
OF VOTERS.

Nearly two hundred additional
names we're added to the list OF regis
tered voters in Lincoln district yes
terday at the session OF the county
court for that purpose. The number
Of voters At the last election in this
dictrict was 1908 and this number
will he Increased at the hond electlon
"Wednesday by the additional voters
registered yesterday.
The exact number Of the additional
men listed by the courl has not yet
becm determined as the county clerk
has been too busy issuing marriage
licenses. etc. to count them.
Practically all Of the new residents
of Lincoln district who wished to vote
came in Yesterday so it was not nee
essary for the county commissioners
10 llOld another session today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
ELECT OFFICERS FOR
THE GHAUTAU0UA
Program This Year Will Be
a Very Interesting
One.

At a meeting held yesterday after
noon in the Y. NJ. c. a. Officers were
selected to handle the arrangements
20 be made TO receive the RedDath'
Brockway Chatauqua which is sched-
uled for Fairmont July and which
will remain here one week. The Cha
tauqua while here last year received
the greatest support possible and there
Is as much interest being shown IL
the preparations rs last year.
The coming Chatauqua Is said to
he one of the largest and best that
Fairmont can get and will be provided
with tent space enough to permit VS.
itors from all over this section.
\ Among those who are on the pro-
gram are John Kendrick Bangs; the
Arcadians, band of mustctans; Miss
Josephine Chiffon. reader; The Solrce
Singers; Rev. DR.. Henry Clark, lee
turer; TschaiowksEy Quartette; Fred.
erIck Poole, lecturer, John Temple
Graves, lecturer; Miss Evelyn Bargell,
reader and cartoonist; Madame Dora
DePhillippi, prlma donna of the Chi
cago Opera company and several 9TH
ers Of equally prominent note.
The officers elected at last nights
meeting are:
President, ]. NJ. Jacobs.
Vice Presidents, S. j. Brohst, Mrs.
George DeBolt, Mrs. J., a, Meredith,
", s, Meredith, Thomas L. Henderson
w, S. Black, c. E. Minor, s. p. Janos,
John Shafrerman.
Secretary, ]. w. KtGht.
Treasurer, NJ. A. Fletcher.
Tho following working committees
were also selectcd. On grounds: j..
o. Watson, Geo, Fl, Shoemaker L. G,
Boice. On Tickets: Chas. w, Evans,
G. H. Bloom, w, A. Hustead, Mrs, q,
Bowen, Mrs. A, L. ,Lehmnn, Mrs. 8.
Leeper. Ond Advertising: Carl Riggs,
w. i. .Lydic, j, L. Leech.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
Child Knocked Down
By Delivery Car

Amy Lee EiaII, the six-year.old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hall,
OF Jackson avenue. dashed into the
street at the corner Of Sixth and Lo'
Gust streets this morning about 10
O'Clock Immediately in front OF de-
livery car belonging to the Fairmont
Wall Plaster company and being driv'
en- by Mr.. Speese.
She was knocked down and the car
passed over her but when people who
witnessed the accident carried her in
TO the office OF DR.. J. T. Miller it was
found that the most serious injury
she sustained was a bad fright. The
little girl was taken to the home OF
her grandmother. Mrs +. L. Flamil-
ton. which is in the neighborhood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
Gather in Traffic
Law Offenders

Apparently the city means TO keep
up the enthusiasm which It showed a
few days ago for enforcing the auto
mobile traffic laws for again the May
or was faced BY violators this morn
ing.
NJ. Datillo, merchant, was fined 81
for allowing his car to pass a street
car at Monroe and Main streets. He
paid. He happened to be caught be-
cause the chief of police was on the
front Of tho street car hich was pass
ed !,
II. T. Sturm paid So for the prlvl.
lege OF running large new Buick
without having license plate attached
thereto.
I. II. Tetrick. charged with running
against the direction OF traffic, was
fined ST. lie paid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
The Weather,

west virginia-Probably fair to-
night and Sunday. Not much change
in Temperature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
German Charges
F. End in Failure

PARIS, April 22.-An intense bonn
bardmcnt Of French front before Yer
dun between the Meuse and Fort VauH
was Coiled last night by an attempt
on the part Of tho German troops to
advance. The War office announce
ment OF this afternoon says the ad-
vance was prevented by artillery fire
of the French which innficted heavy
losses on tho Germans.
Tho statement also says German
attack north Of Caurettes Woods in
which liquid fire was used was re-
nuIsed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
Dorothy Arnold's
Body Not Found
NEW YORK POLICE % NOT Be,
LIEvE STORY TOLD BY
CONVICT
lRr Assnclatad Pressl

NEW YORK, April 22.-The body Of
Dorothy Arnold was not found in the
house outside West Point where New
York detectives searched yesterday.
Police Inspector Faurot. who is In
charge of the investigation announc,
ed today that there was no truth In
published stories that Miss Arnold's
body had been discovered.
Inspector Faurot expressed his opin'
ion that there was nothing to the story
told by Charles Glennorris., a convict
in Rhode Island prison, that he aid.
ed in the burial In West Point cellar
OF a young woman resembling Miss
Arnold,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
Christine Miller to
Visit Hartley Store

Christine Mi!ier, contralto, who
sings here Tuesday under the auspices
of the Normal School Lyceum course,
has telegraphed the J. N, Hartley q
Sons Co. that she will pay a visit to
the Victrola department on Tuesday
afternoon. The firm has In stock many
OF Miss Miller's records which she
has made for the Victor company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
Heroic Policeman
Saves Little Girl

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Frank
Tippolito. a traffic policeman. snatch
cd little girl to safety from the path
OF a fire chief automobile as it raced
through the heart of the business dis.
trict near the Patent office today, but
could not save himself. He will prob.
ably die from his injuries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
Generals Scott and Funston
Are Holding a Con-
ference.
.VILL REPORT ATT 0NGE
General Pershing Is Under
stood to Have Urged
Radical Changes
tBy Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, April 22-secre=s
tary Of War Baker should be in receipts
OF a report before night from Major
General Hugh Scott that may assfsts
the administration in deciding whethss
or to withdraw the American troops
or send them farther into Mexico.
Generals Scott and Funston today will
review in detail the history of the
punitive expeditions operations since
entering Mexico almost six weeks agos
CarranZa officials have given lplaus
sibie reason for moving the forces OF
General Gomez eastward from Sonora.
The troops OF General Luis Herrera.
south from Chuihuahua to ParralS and
a considerable force toward Casas
Grandes. but should the War offceI at
Mexico City decide later to use these
forces Ia prevent further American
military operations General Pershs
ing will he prepared for any situation:
II is understood that the establish
ment OF other bases and new lines
of communication were talked OF but
details OF the fighting at Parrals and
the abrupt halt In operations that
came us result were discussed saS
length.
General Pcrshing's reports which
arc said TO contain recommendations
that radical changes be authorized
will probably be gone over carefully
today.
overnight dispatches from the front
indicated no renewed offensive sachyS
ity. The pursuit OF the bandit Ichtet
rc NAMED practically at standstill!ano
the impression is gaining strength
departmental headquarters that the
troops will he withdrawn.
Ell PASO, April 22.-BrigadierS Gem
cral pcrshing has made such dispqsiS
tion Of his forces that the American
punitivc expedition is equally ready
today TO proceed quickly in pursuitSof
villa or withdraw from Mexico when
tile future course Of operations is de-
ternined by the administration at
Washington.
The troops can he retired from Mex;
leo in 10 days according to armysof:
flccrs at Fort Bliss. Sss
Carranza officials at Juarez report
cd the situation generally quiet
every preparation has been made to
suppress any disorder that might arise
The Pnrral district is being filled with
Carranza troops and guards have been
thrown about mining property.
- I " Il . Is 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
THE TALKING DOLL
By Farmer Smith

II think this is going to be n wonderful
Christmas" said Santa Claus TO his good
wife one night as he had finished eating his
third turkey.
why do you think soH" asked the good
woman.
II can tell from the letters I receive. Z"
answered the jolly fellow 81 am getting
more this year than did last. Yesterday
1 read million and a half letters"
Mercy" exclaimed Santa Claus's wife
so surprised she almost dropped a plate OF
gravy
Yes. read sometimes over two million
letters ! have Readophone The post-
man comes over from Cloudland and dumps
my letters into the chute and they are then
dumped into my Readophone which reads
them to me. Then | push the buttons and
away the letters go, each to the place II
belongs BY the way. / am having a ter
rIble time this year getting talking dolls.
Can you help me7"
Santa Claus's wife thought a long Tina.
ut seems to me that you ought 10 be
able to make a talking doll--one that will
say the sweetest word in all the world"
Santa Claus put down his knife and fork
What is the sweetest word In all the
world?"
sweetest word know is mother"
"of coursei OF course That's the TINA
you caught me mapping think the word
Mamma IL easier for doll TO say"
What ever will please you viii please
me" answered the good woman but wa
must not forget the children What do the
little girls want?"
Il do not know. but let us ask them. Sand
Tor Peaches and Cream, she might know,
II not. we viii send her down 10 that sneclc
what Is II you call it?"
The Earth" prompted his good wife.
Yes, yes, that's H. We will send Peachsa
and Cream TO find out what the llttla girIs
on the Earth want" Then. turning 10 tbs
butler saw Sir, santa Claus said: Bring
send her down 10 tho Earth Make haste "
And so Il happened that Peaches ana
Cream was sent TO the Earth and such a
strange time she had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

drsadfully dirty beside their own clean
little house.
Mary Ann had three boarders and sew
eral people that stayed at night Many
people came for dinner. and Mary Ann ex-
pected quite a crowd for this holiday She
lust popped the turkey In and requested
Bob TO read the recipe for cranberry sauce
When this was done Mary Ann put on the
potatoes which were done half an hour
sooner than the berries.
,sThere's a crowd waiting, Mary Ann"
said Elizabeth, coming In.
Miss Elizabeth" said Mary Ann, you
20 and lie down. I'll get the twins 70 help
me"
Alberta Warren, don't you say a word" I"
she continued, "Ellzabeth,is Is sick, tell you.
Bert, take this in Land II you're not able
10 help you're not able 70 eat"
The guests ate heartily particularly a
White-halred gentleman, who said ne would
stay over night. and gave Bob tip,
The next morning Elizabeth served. The
gentleman had his breakfast In his room
and 50 he dd not see her. Just as be was
leaving he saw her lie turned suddenly
pale. ,.,,..,..,.
Child. child. who are you7" he asked.
elizabeth Van Buren Warren" she
answered
IA Two hours they were 81 on Pullman
eesedsng toward New York Tee gentle
n,ea uas aona ether than lhelr grandfather
Nos mss Are ~ happily hxlns n the H4l-
da4I -sstoria
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Thanksgiving Day
Ry WTTJTAAf Bouuny

Thanksgiving day at last Is horaf
The day we love and hold SO dear
THANKSGIVING day which comes Ouca n v...t
Oh, how i Ike THANKSGIVING day: ''
u l. then that We are so merry ana sav
We feast and frolic and game aud playf
The turkey so brown that i love Ii 90
And pumpkin pie. II can't Be beatl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
S25 in Christmas Prizes

For the best EvEsfNo LEDdEE serapbooks
the following prizes will be awarded Dteem-
her 20: First prize, s6 second, Sai thlrd'
So and fifteen prizes Of 81 each.
AS the HcFapbooks are TO bo eNhlbited
from December 10 10 Deesmber 20 at tho
Christmas Rainbow Exhibition. to be held az
sos Chestnut street, they must be sent
or brought 10 the club before December TO-
HOW TO MAKE THE sCRAPBOoKs
Get a composition book or make one out
Of pieces Of WFappinE paper cut the size OF
a composition book and tied at the edges
with ribbon or string. There are three dlI-
ferent ways for you 70 make your serapo0ok'
First Cut stories or talks from Farmer
Smiths Rainbow Club News and Illustrate
them with pictures cut from any paTt OF
the EVENING LEDGER.
second Cut pictures from the back page
oF the EyEsIRG LEDdEA or from the Inside
naHas and write stories, poems or compost
Hons about these pictures
Third Cut stories or talks from the Rain
h,,y riuh News and illustrate them with
SSuF dTawinEsi for Instance, ~ st9ry
about Billy RumDus. draw thD picture OF
goat.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. must bs %
Ieasf ten paEes Ions and each page must he
isaa, a diReganl date 0f the EyEsis0 LEpdHR.
The date from which you take yonr picture
and club news must appear 80 the top OF
each paEe.
n Is not necessary to buy the Eysmgg
IEn8HR la order 70 compete, ADDhEsS
FARMER SMITH, EvEhING LEDaEh' fhiA-
deiphla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
porothy's Thanksgiving
BY ELLEN WHITE


,orotby was going TO grandpas Tor
,rha nifsgiyinR She could hardly wait.
Her cousins, Mary and John, were 10 70
t,ere TOO At last the day arrived ana shs
and mother we're snuBgied IN the eS
seat OF the automobile ana ls'her M a''u
Prince, the dog. were In the front - 'oS 10,
reared the barnyard Mary and John ran
n,,t IN r,eet them and then led them eagerly
into the house oh" cried Mary atter
thsv had been in the warm slttlns
roon, laughing and talking Tor Whle'
'grandpa showed us the turkey yestetuay -'raIi
would YOU like to see H. toof' They repilsu
that they would. but wheh uheS b'' S
no turkey was there,
where can 1t hs7" said Mary They ran
hraathlessly to grandpa, where ne was
Feeding the horses '"rhe turkey Is gone,
ssid Mary. Gomez" said grandpa. We'll
we'll; wen have 10 see about H. "hefe
could Il have gonsf"
there came a noise from the hillside ana
there sat Jerry, the turkey no no
saId grandpa. He must have known that
Thanksgiving wasn't very far on ! must
have left the gate open when FED MN.
.rha next day was Thanksgiving, ana
'sucb a savory smell from the kitchen
Mother and grandma were in the kitchen
eli dav Grandma came in and asked
them II they didn't want TO take some
ThanksgIving dinners IN baskets 10 the
moor and such fun as they had There
,,,ss moor Hattie, the washwoman; Jim.
ne hired man; Mrs. Brown. tho widow.
snd many others. The dinner was lovely
t,,rl,sy. mashed potatoes gravy, oranberries.
tsms. pumpkin pies, nuts candies Prince
bad All the bones A very nice dinner, in
As Dorothy was on her homsward trip
~ said slaeplly, II don't believe l ever
bad suoh a nice Thanksgiving" and Prince
wagged hts tale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB
A THANKSGIVING PRAYER

little girls and and because we are just little
boysw the of our thanks
is all and the wonder and beauty OF
gratfuness that call for reasoning
The thrills with its warmth and brightness
Fort this thank Theel
For the light this and toss thousand
waves
For the skies in tell tales bound in books
peacefully godspeed day
and twinkle elfn dreams to US
the fretfu worries of little chlds fe
For Thy TENDER that guards rest
oherlov andfa father love
We thank The
ba whole world fail Thou artist watching, watching
Dear rIord,we thank Thee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
The skeptic

BurgIar-There's that low-down,
sneakin', slinkin' cop again. Always
suspectln' some poor feller."-PuclI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Mary Ann's Thanksgiving Dinner
By MALvINA HoLcoMBE. cynwyd.

By MANFINA II0l'' .""'1'
Mary Ann gave a relieved sigh as Bob
e.r1e IN with a large turkey. She had de-
cided to have turkey, cranberry sauce,
mashed potatoes ana celery
Though Mary Ann was only nfteen she
was virtually the only guardian Of the Ave
Warrens. Elizabeth, aged twelve Robert.
aaed eleven and the twins, Bert and Bsrtie,
eiqht years old. and baby Ted.
MARY Ann had been Mrs. Warren's serv-
ant "a long as she could remember. Alrs.
warren had died a month before. Poor.
Ignorant Mary Ann did not know what %
40. But as she and the ehlidrep occupied
only three rooms of the small house shs
tnfnsa Il into s boarding house. fhs 5ItIs
lcz5n had only ene other. shlea ua4 aIHs4
hullamz i1at antaiae ne tQep a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
So to Speak

The following speech was made by
an Irish barrlstor in defense Of his
client whose cow had been killed by
a train:
'1f tho train had been run as It
should have been ran. or II the bell
had been rung as Il should have been
rang. or IL the whistle had been
blown as II should have been blew,
both OF which they did neither. tho
COW would not have been injured
when she was killed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Labeled

He-I wonder what the meaning OF
that picture is? The youth and the
maiden are in a tender attitude.
she-oh, don't you seer He has
Just asked her 10 marry him. How
sweet What does the artist call the
pietureT
He docking aboutl-oh. SEE
it's written on the card at the bottom
--"Sold. Seattle Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
We Need Stockings

for little folks who have no stock
ings!l Will every Rainbow, boy or
girl, big or little, run to mother this
very minute and ask for one pair Of
old stockings? Then SEND THEM
TO FARMER SMITH, CARE or
THE EVENING LEDGER, Sixth ana
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia.
Send them right away, because
We Need StOckiHgsll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Thanksgiving

by WILLIAM z. PORTER
when time comes 70 address
My thanks for HIS deallnEs.
No word will express
Ny sineerest feelings.
Words will be hard 70 say
Thoughts, difficult 20 part
But lie shall know
WHAT'S In my heAFti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

LARGE E5sE Ea3Lf,EN RE qERAlARGEYwN ARRR9 HoAiEs

Liberty bids. idtitAN Bread 9esa ana Chestnut
OUR REAL ESTATE BULLETIN SIN be sent
70 you BY mail on Application. GermautoWu
Trust Co, Chalten and Germantown axas.
II YOU ARE LOOKING FoR a HQNE IN Ger
me. "A. r. Meehan, 6l4I Germantown ave.
oUR NEW RENT and aaia list Of Gsrma ntoWn
ton. B 81 Lister Son, 9el2 0ermantown aY.
NEW DWELLINGS and buiieiqg sites N best
locatiOn. ALAuHANs DutfAiAN CO.. n ~.
Cor. Broad and Chestnut
DErAcHEn sfQHE HOUSE,
ONLY $4,000
1L4RDON PFlIEsTAlAN. 251a atn. ave.
Chestnut Hnl
-. 4 -. L ---.-.-.---