davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
GERMANY LIMITS SHOES
Only Two Pairs DE Luxe" To Re Sold
on Return Of Cast-Ohs

London. Dee. 27.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Ar sterdam says that the latest
German papers contain the Federal
Councils regulations regarding shoes
and clothing for 1917. They prescribe
that only two pairs Of so-cslled "shocs
de luxe" will be sold to a person. and
these only on the turning in OF cast-of
but still vearable pairs.
The utilization Of cast-ofT clothing Is
~ be intrusicd to communities whicn
have a monopoly for the purchase OF
these articles. The exchange OF old
for new articles will be allowed only
through tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
COAST GUARD CUTTERS
HUNT FOR MARYLAND VAIN
Boats MAY Have Drifted Into Trsnsst
lsntic Liners Path

Nantucket. Mass, Dec. 25.-The
steamer Maryland. which reported
Christmas that she was sinking, had
not been found at late hour tonight,
according 20 message received from
the coast guard cutter Gresham.
This told that the Gresham was still
engaged in a search for the vessel. II
was believed that If any Of the Mary
lands boats had succeeded IN getting
away from the steamer they would
have drifted westward into the path OF
Transatlantic steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
GREECE KEEPS PLEDGE
TO DENOBILIZE Army
Situation Improves for Allies
Murder Plots Laid to Venizelos

London. Dec. 27.-News from Athens
reaching London tonight shows that
the conditions there have improved
greatly from the Allied point Of view.
The Royalists are beginning to feel the
effects of the Allied blockade. and even
the strongest Royslist newspapers are
completely changing their tone.
In tn. mean time. the Foreign Ofce
announces the rehabilitation OF the
Greek army is taking place rapidly and
s.ti.factorily, in accordance with
Greece's promises. This will remove
H. threat from the Allies rear. The
perception OF the Venizelists also is
lcssenlng
Washington. Dec. 27.-Coples OF a
Letter from former Premier Nenlzelos
70 General Korskas. head Of the Greek
,evolutionsry movement IN Athens,
ealing for extreme efforts 70 bring
Greece into war on the side of the Al
lies even 10 "the destruction al the
nroner hour OF all designated persons.
no matter who they may be- were de-
liv.rsd 10 the State Department to
Say by Greek Charge Nouros for ITS
information. The letter was said TO
nav, been seized in the generals
house and was dated November 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
Repays $50 He Didn't Ring Up

The treasurer Of the Public Service
Railway Company of Newark is won
dering how he can arouse the con-
sciences Of all conductors of his lines
A letter, apparently from one of these
who il employed on the Newark
South Orange line, lay on his dese
YESTERDAY morning lnclosed was sou
in bills and the following note: Con,
science money y. & S. o. Ry. God
fnrclNc No"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
ULSTER INCLUDED IN PLAN
FOR IRISH PARLIAMENT
Equal Representation Considered in
Conferences on Home Rule

London. Dee. -. Informal discus
rons and consultations arc proceeding
for settlement Of the Irish question,
says The Manchester Guardian" New
proposals which arc being considered
provide for something in the nature Of
equal representation for Unionists and
Nationalists in an Irish Parliament
Home Rule for all Of Ireland is the
basis of the suggestions, which do not
contemplate the exclusion Of Ulster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
TO DIG FOR CRGsUss RICHES
Professor Butler, OF Princeton. Plsns
TO Unearth Treasure in Ssrdis

When CrUsus, first Of the maleiac-
tors Of great wealth, was carried away
by The Theodore Roosevelt Of his time,
ono Cyrus Of Persia. he left his city,
Sardis. IN Asia Minor, the wealthicst
municipality or the ancient world
For centuries Ssrdis and tho riches
OF Cr0sus have lain beneath layers OF
rubhIc and earth, but Howard butler
professor OF art and archaeology AZ
Princeton, intends to dig both out
Two years ago Professor Butlcr be-
gan his digging, and partly unesrthed
ono Of the great temples. He has re
ceived word from the American Consul
AZ Smyrna that his excavations still
stand unhsrmed, despite the war
At his home At Croton Falls last
night Professor Butler said that he
would return TO his diggings soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
Ambulance Company Returning

san Antonio. Tex. Dec. 27.-New
York Ambulance Company No. 3 left
McAllen tonight for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
MEXICO PLAN
LEFT T0B0ARD
American Commission
Will Shape Future Pol
icy Below Border

Washington. Dec 27.-This govern
ments next step in the Mexican situs-
tion. granted that both the American
and Mexican commissioners still dis
agree. as they do now. viii be outlined
BY Secretary Lane. DR.. Mott and Judge
GRAY. who will meet within week to
determine it.
President Wilson has left the Mex
lean problem entirely in the hands OF
these thre. commissioners, assuring
them that whether they reach an agree
ment with Csrrsnza or not, he will
shape his future policy according to
their recommendations.
Carranz,'s final rejection Of the
American protocol, which was expect
ed here in q letter from Luis Cabrera,
chairman OF the Mexican commission,
tonight. failed 10 arrive. Instead
came word that Mr.. Cabrera would
come to Washington tomorrow to give
Mr.. Lane the First Chiefs message in
person. That the message will close
the door to further discussion unless
the American commissioners back
down from their ultmatum is be-
lieved both in American and Mexican
quarters mere.
Americans Exssperated
The American commissioners, sc-
cording 10 private information mere,
will leave the joint commission with a
decidedly unfavorable impression OF
the present Mexican government This
impression, il is thought, is due partly
to their evaporation at being unable
to guide the Mexicans along the way
they ought to 60, and partly 10 the re-
ports Of Villas growing strength.
One OF the commissioners, at least,
has developed into an out-snd-out IN
terventionist. il is asserted in informed
quarters. lie believes that il is essen
tial that the United States. being re-
sponsible under the Monroe Doctrine
for MeXico's behavior. should dominate
Mexico with or without the consent OF
the Mexican government. As Carranzs
has refused TO be dominated the only
alternative is 10 take charge OF the
situation BY force.
secretary Lane refused 10 say 10
night what the commissioners would
recommend 10 President Wilson as a
proper policy for this government in
the future or whether any deviation
from the past policies would be sug-
gested. II is believed that the three
men have not themselves reached a
definite agreement on this question.
Failure Admittedly Possible
Unless, however, some workable
policy is evolved 10 take the place OF
watchful waiting the work of the com
mission will have been wholly in vain.
il is admitted. Primarily. the commits
sion was formed 10 permit a breathing
space after the Carrizal incident, and.
secondarily, 20 postpone all action until
after election. Thus far it succeeded.
But il has failed utterly 10 wiring a
single concession from Carranza and
has not made a step toward solving any
phase Of the Mexican problem.
II is expected therefore that con
crete plan will be forthcoming next
week. Immediate Intervention, officials
Continued on page }, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
Cites Bribery Cases

Mr.. Perkins cited as an example Of
wasteful competition the bribery Of
jsnitors by mllkmen and trsdespeople.
the wasteful duplication Of delivery
service and the thousands OF dollars
lost annually by milk bottle breakage.
Another waste is seen by Mr.. Perkins
in the method Of handling New York
City's FISH supply.
MIR. Perkins made it clear that it
was not the intention Of his commits
sion to urge the repeal OF the Donnelly
act. which does for the state what the
Sherman act does for the nation. But
ne will recommend that producers and
possibly dealers in food be allowed to
combine with view TO reducing the
cost of food 10 the consumer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28

DIR. BKUsH's KINyss, Not medicine
tus mos, hsal'hfui dtink.--AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28

ArcUsra. CHARLESTON. SUMNER
VILE. SAVANNAH AND FLoh'DHs
trains Daily. Atlantic Coast Line. 1925 B .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
Will Suggest to Gov.
Whitman Union of
Producers
WOULD EVADE
DONNELLY ACT
New Market Body and Re
vision of Distribution
To Be Proposed

George ". Perkins, chairman OF the
Governors food commission, revealed
yesterday for the first time part Of the
programme that his commission will
urge. It will include;
Establishment of state market com
mission.
Organization of food producers into
cooperative associations without dan
ger OF prosecution under the Donnelly
act.
Revision Of the competitive method
Of food distribution.
Mr Perkins spoke before the section
on social science Of the American As
sociation for the Advancement Of Sci
ence.
Cites Public Service Bodies
Although only 10 per cent Of the
peoples money is at present spent for
transportation" he said, "two expensive
public service commissions are main
tanned 10 look after this phase Of daily
life. But there is no state body to
look after the peoples interest when
il comes TO buying food. And New
Workers spend from 40 70 90 per cent OF
their income for food.
"For this reason our commission Will
recommend to the Governor the estab-
lishment of centralized market de-
partment. with Offices in New York
City. One of its functions Will be TO
supervise the purchase outside the
state of foodstufs, as we'll as Of those
grown or made in New York. The
commission has ample proof that the
present high cost OF living is due to
The heavy export of foodstuffs to Eu-
rope and 20 the shortage Of crops IN
this country.
"The proposed market department
should be closely associated with the
Department Of Education. so that the
will be properly instructed IN
the preparation Of food for the home.
1--WE are going to suggest that the
old competitive methods have reached 3
point where they are scarcely to be
tolerated. We will urge cooperation
as A remedy for the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
WE AT Fl F. r

,oc,i rains or SHOWS to-day; slightly
colder At night. Tomorrow fair
ard colder. Moderate west winds.
Pull Report en- rsr-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
Germany's Confession

This is regarded as a confession that
Germany is not fighting defensive
war, with the sole idea of repelling at
tacks.
II there is one thing that the rep
resentstives of the AllioS governments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
THE PARIS DOLL LIKES HER NEW
HOME
BY Farmer Smith

7, was mast u o'clock in Toytown and
the big fat PolicamRh had come around as
ba alWays dld every night 10 see u there
were any new dolls In tho window
sure enough There was new dohle'
with big blue eyes and light golden hair,
ana The big Policeman thought the big BOY
Doil was looking az her very strangely.
No wonder for the Paris Doll had Just
been nut IN tho window Of Toytown that
vsry afternoon, and she was So very beauti-
All that an tho other dolls stopped looking
o,,t ~ the window just 70 see her. The
Rrovrn Monkey stopped pulling the stuned
cat's tall lust 10 see what Il was All about
Ths Tin Soldiers stood up very straight
a. A 10 salute. while the Wooden Fire
men looked around 70 see II there was
4 hre anywhere.
Have sou been here very longf asked
the Boy Doll Of the Paris Doll.
..Oh no." said the Paris Doll 4 came
from across the water. The dear little
Girls packed me IN a box and gave me
a lot Of Kisses 70 give 70 American boys
ana girls. and one Of the dollmRkers taught
me EnElish - that 1 could understand
what was said 10 me-
THAT 3 very wonderful said the Boy
DolL u hops you ula e here
eI knas ehail aaza lha ParIa Doll
sEta1V aaz Is - kIad
5rst e EH- t1 an17U rEzzz hI7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
When / Spank My Dolls

From my dolls have chosen three Cwhom
| j consider sisteTs) OF whom / am going 10
write story. Emmeline. who Is the old
est. Is a lovely girl with long dark curls.
! Unfortunately she has high temper The
next IN size is Winfrsd, who Is quite dir
ferent from Emmeline. Sho has short. light
| curls that shiae IN the sun like gold. Whit.
/ fred has very loving disposition. The
youngest daughter. Laura. has short. brown
curls, She Is a sweet, mlscheVoua little
girl
ono Wednesday we had planned TO 20 on
picnic, Wednesday dawRed bright and
clear We were all dressed. the lunch was
packed, when Wlnfred suddenly exclaimed:
Where Is L-aura?"
Where was she2 That naughty girl! l
will tell you,
Little Laura had been told by her mother
never 20 40 near the hypaper. Now Laura
had not meant 10 disobey. She Just thought
she would like 20 count the files on the NY
paper before she went on the picnic
She knew where a sheet OF fiypapsr was.
30 she went into the parlor, which was
dark at that time Little Laura tumbled
over a cushion on the floor and she fell
Her head went into something sticky. Now
she knew
Laura was frightened She ran upstairs
and ma In eloset--her pretty brown curIs
one sticky mass
They hunted everywhere. AZ last Em.
incline looked In the closet where poor
Laura was hidden.
Laura Allen You're a nice mess What
has happenedr' she cried. With that she
pulled Laura out and was shaking her Ia a
high temper, when j. their mother, came In.
Emmellne turned and when she saw me
ste let 50 Laura and looked very much
ashamed, Laura was frightened and asked
me II she was going 70 be spanked, but !
said No Laura, you do not deserve 10 be
spanked Emmeline does"
1 then took Emmsline, who was crying
ana spanked Ter and put her 10 bed.
Laura came and told me The story Then
] took her and Wlnifred 10 the barber shop,
where i.aura's curls were cut on When
returned Elnmellne said:
Laura9"
Look al her, Emmellne. and ten me Il
4 answered.
hmH'sline looked az Laura who was
standing there feeling the head which the
barber had robbed ol itB curls. She was
crying tnmeline really felt sorry Tor
L-auFA ana promised laaf ahe Heald not
nave temper asain aud she didn'l Laura
Hts aszer methfasaas asain H. aiI
s4a-A - rio l1at aas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
PRIZE WINNERS IN SCRAPBoOK
CONTEST

Dear Chlldren-G want 10 thank you for
very pleasant time reading your scrap
books.
II carried mo back to school days.
got Uncle Tom DAILY who writes so
beautifully in our own dear paper TO select
tho scrapbooks which should bring prizes
10 their owners.
/ take pleasure in awarding our first
prize OF S5 To Marie Louis Trcacy. $500
Chestnut street second prize OF So 10
America Duccii. 9Oi South Tenth street
and third prize OF Sc TO Irvine r. Wood
ward. G365 Musgrnvs street
Fifteen prizes OF 81 each have oeen
awarded 10 william Porter. 1915 Mexican
street; Hazel RRnck. Danyille Pa wllfrod
Webb 472S Second Street plkei julius
Feldman. Woodblhe. n, j. : Ruth fropert,
1854 West I.ouden street: Helen uliner, 1918
West oxford street Karl Robinson, Wyn'
cote, Pa. Duncan Mackenzie 50: North
Thirty-fourth street, Camden, y. J, Bessie
Carr. lakewood n, j.: Robert B. Nixon.
4th 2l6O North Nineteenth street MalNina
Holcombe. Bala avenue. cynwyd Ihelma
Baghurst, TelfoTd, Pa. Ethel Radel, so2S
South Mildred street; John Herbert
Vanartsdalen, FeAstervie, Bucks County.
Pa. ana Hattie Jenne, Moore, Pa
HONORABLE MENTION
SIontross Lining. Fred Grlnth. Dorothy
Kerber Mary Josephine coyle' Hannah
Saikowitz.
clara Fsldman. Estells Potashnick,
Aloysius Penrose Sarah Ash. Jack Burgess.
Paul Robinson.
Margaret Scott, Lena Krum. Dorothy
Irwin, Anna Coccia. Florence Chappehe
Bertha Childs. Margaret Coyle. Eleanore
urinman. Hannah Hilton Angelina Ham
agano, Louise Seaman. Laura smith,
Rose PalumbO, Madeline Cuneo. Ruth
weiss. Martha Atkinson and Catherine
Thank sou once more, Lovingly,
FARMER SMITH. Chlldren's Editor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB
SHOES! OH, FOR SHOES!

The began fall giving your things
presents.
We sadly need of SHOES your shoes
which give o those who
This has, indeed been Happy Christmas for who
it-thanks kindness generosity.
We must thank the mothers who have
INSPIRATION.
the clothes.
Miss Helen White, of Rveron sent ten pairs Of stockings.
These busy You will long
talk. ~
Lovingly, SMITH ChiIdrenr Editor
P.s-Send The to Smith, Chestnut street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Living In Hopes

Tho new curate had arrived at the
slummy mining village, and was max.
Ing tour OF tho parish.
He noticed RH no passed down an
evil-looking street that some of tho gar
dens were provided with chicken runs
and hencoops,
Wishing TO learn anything about HIS
now flock that might bo OF use in HIS
mlnIstrations. he stopped a rutlRnly
miner. beetlo-browsd and muscular,
'-rol me, my friend. do tho people
around here keep chlckenB7"
"Isy lad, aah'd say they doan't But
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
stopl Stop!

Little Gertrude had been very
naughty, and had been severely
slapped first by nurse and then by
mother. with "A promise OF another
dose from father when he came home.
She sat ON the floor her eyes filled
with angry tears. Suddenly sho rose
with a determined look upon her 1T
tie face and seized her hat.
where are you going" asked her
mother.
"Out TO tell all the family secrets
10 the nelghbOrs." said the child
firmly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

back and the Brown Monkey threw a block
at the window and the big fellow jumped
right up In tho air Ito turned around
very quickly and thought he saw all tho
dolls. tin soldiers and hrcmen laughing at
him, / wonder N they really were?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Some Size

At Chatham soldier was brought
before tho commanding officer for SELL
inE part OF his kit whom tho following
dialogue took place
Colonel--Now. Private Murphy. why
did YOU aell your bootSg
Private Murphy-td worn 'em for
two years. sorr. and thought they
were my own property
Colonel--Nothlng Of tho sort. sir.
Those boots belong to the King
Private Murphy--Tm sure I'm sorry.
sir. but didn't know his Majesty took
twelvoS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
FARMER SMITH.

wish to become member OF your
Rainbow Club, Please send mo A
beautiful Rainbow Button free. ! agree
to DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY, SPREAD 4 LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Nane s'''''.''...''''''
ago '''.-......s....--.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
hEAL EsTATF WAnrrn

dsiphi. snssH resl estste. any section pbii,.
- - ~ y hofrNER ttao Chestnut.
n w. t,rNttsiss ti,s ENHCUruRs .OF ESTATES
aislo.s % Quickly - me- tssn' iobS ii s,S
"sas' smai hous.s W West Phnsaoiphia Tor
Mss son. 5000 baltimore ave 'N''''
VIZ 1--we Calls for $40 ard ttN hoosss
vat sKbikRss Rsssss99%Ses s99%es ,PssT'gS, rsigru.;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
CRY

1894 Diamond st D" 'iiiisiipS iIsiSp Diamond st.
a2O g. 18th 81 '-' :"
,s.a STORES
cHHs. L ER6wN SGS0! co. s,1 SSA hrSsa %a'pS' "
city. See ss,,lli, SpE ~ "a tSs LsSs-t SATURDAY.
8, r cor ~ sts and SN cSi,oWSut . S
oSI.r BloCRs from lin and Market sts., j, :
stss sgD's =, noI,e. IN good eondltion and Win
MYERS GARrit' IN RSs- Gas 'ss ss. ana ION
,,,-, eotg. 2oaa y. MARylNE ST;
rent T,uss rge,, ,sgg ,SgrgTs9ensSs, Is,s nne ordeF
wM L. CRAvES's sons. ists iitS \. y 7,h ct
RHAL RA rSN EsTSTT ir ron sAJE s5 T,l,F an FEST ~
Broad aud Chestnut sts
ia22 CLIANcELioR, s,T ;sgltsbIS a. con,
Co, Morris fs'f sundias. nsNA oNN ! ""'''"'
22l2 LOCUST ST. II rooms srh bstha
sIlGEL W LiIfha' 'i Rsai Eatsi. aa ffvf TTuat nlds
1928 DE LANcEY PtAcE-.l2 rooms ard :
Cross l4i1 Walnut vt
R2s y. 2isI--s rooms and bath. hot-vAter heat.
J. EDWARD Lurz. a4o N. i1tb 81.
Buslness Propertis. and stOr--
STORES ron RENT
sqI ,chsstsgt
ii4-,29-2Ss iith.
iSs \ !SS!lS.
peee5ffiidi9e eow wal19gSGt 1gG q ,w,
lOa g iiTH sT-Afod store. attractive frpnt
reasonable rental; opportunity for many lines
Of merchandising. BARRIER, HARTMAN =
CO.. 1901 Chestnut At.
MARKET STREET.. b25
Entire building to rear street. lot 2SSx2Ooi
immediate possession,
Appy PennA. Co. 5i7 Chestnut vt.
oLDEsTABLIsHEp coal YARD. American
HoRRIs 4 Co, Ridge a, RroSd,
Stores and Dwellings
CHANCE FOR LIVE MAN; store. 2oi6 RidEe'
modeni suit any onei see Il: openi cheap rent:
Factories Warehouses. MfE. Floors
Cohocksink Mills 'rR RsayS ASP eoigTns,a STa sTs'
Floors 5000 to Is 900 50, q. cheap power.
II. p. McNEELY, 1882 Randolph.
ia ACTORIIeS. aitea. warehouses; floor space ex.
cluHively. ]. Alan Middleton Factory Special
ist and Engineer 6Oe-il Widansr BldE.
FACTORIES floor spaes Of every dcseriptlon-
PhilR. q vicinity. FACTORY EXCHANGE,
stephen 0lrard BldE. Ftlhert 400. Race 2ofB.
n BROAD ST. bil-ie-MAnufacturlnE noqrs
insuranee LEA ESTATES 100 SAMSON st.
n w COR 18TH AND CALLowHILt,-Thrss
story building. 4ONi0O; elevator, heat. nght,
power; handy 20 freight stationH, -
FILBERT ST, oQa--sd and 4th no9rs for rent;
well lighted; 22Tlo0 II Apply 900 Fill
bert Bt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
nrr1cEs nusINEss RooMs. ETC.

oFFICEs. BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC.
CHEAP BUSINESS ROOMS
1899 Arch. second story. 1900 square foeti
is SoTth 9th st.. second and third doors. suit
81 north i6TH BT.
DREXEL BLDG. OFFICES. an9qqsl EssEn6tailsso 6tailsoo
sHl s5sS 92i i6 iS6 Ss S aSS EsS issS ig
suites iais 400 1925 y sSo i59o sIIs
GGs fiPfs 'S' 3 e .o8' SG DS issS f RuaSS 1fSS
1890 CHESTNUT STREET
ENTIRE FLOOR, $500 SQUARE soy. RI I FEET 3 IT..
Mears & Brown, 2O2 S. 10Th st.
JdEs5, EE5P TYIL8HN9 AZ is 1919
sigSSSv'S iGgsi 'fFFiSii FiesSt sSH''pu0u'
several dsaEable rooms. suitable for lis9t bust
9' 99'Scc f%FuL1LtfEsRR. 10 ss ism st.
ARCHITECT or artist; desirable large room.
north syyliEht, steam heat elevator service
etc Fuller Buildns, 10 >. lsth 80,
Professional Ofhess
1900 WALNUT sT.-pssirabls offices for pihysl.
SSPiy SSpis; tSs psnh.ylvRaS asa Con- 81 chsstnut
WEST PHILADELPHIA
CHANCELLOR ST. between 5g's & ard sots S,ts3 sis3
Tample n9ars ARa house. Ss' Bgia Chancellor st,
business Properties and stores
NEW. THOROUGHLY uP.To-DATE stores on
thor9nshfare 6is ,9PPSrtSSRIliS eseiIiprs and IN
Usually asSsRcoSMST 'KENrN, $3.50 Market At
PENNSYLVANIA sUBURBAN
6GSis HoGGsEs TO 70 bENT AND SELL ~ JEST{IINS- {IS
town, Wyncota Oak Lane and Ghestnut Hill
EERKNESS & STETSON
isst LAND TITLE BUILDING
MODERN RESIDENCE
S. ana aSaS srSs Ssa f's saRf HGP sssp aa
iaundryi second hooF. bedrooms ana bath5
Saaysni sasss PTass % S SaI5 s9d s.bSIs s9s
stalls for saddle heF,sS .s,, p'S Sao5diSssn Win
running stream minutes Sa eitS mean mean Iaf sof
ana hunt elubs $40 per mo.
Herkness & Stetson
LAND TITLE BUILDING
STONE FARM HOUSE
~ acres, ls rooms and bath rsmssdsiIsd slI
water, etc stable ohiekfn honsSi ,,n 9'a atSsm
TGsIRs TG@Is fasss sIoS sls.T Risso EsHs PsFE siaoS
.slsI.. s'.Sa Rsa 'R%8'a lS5 psP aaath ~
Herkness & Stetson
LAND TITLE BUILDING
NAN LINE. ?. 3. X,
VILLANOYA
Deairabls s-story l5-room stone dHeillns; s In
easfsr- ave nsaf sprins Bill read minnte9
s,eiF- "a train Or trolley. Apply Tue Puanayl-
ssnia Company, biT Chestnut 81.
MORTGAGES
FS0 NOTE on MORTGAGE
Immediate 5ettlcmlntH,
IN Iinaettlad Estate Leans.
Buiiding "A Association Funds.
1900 II ISda sosih isih j
Any AMOUNT piaood quickly On nrst er second |
rnoftgaEd. iarEe trust FUNDS 9A h-9a ena ~ /
bfiiidInT assocIationa With reAdy A49ASsi QaieA /
aciion Il ms motto; tn ne. q. ... ,,,. i
ChaS. z &c XounE. 400 Nssi hna it1-t esesz /
MONEY FOR MORTGAGES
sailaTihi Tk Ui.1aE. 15Isf.f 900 go 1 -Wsiass y
E55E5ss5Soar MORTGAGES sbBo2qipD
y sUMs no SUIT
4 pFReEH 8 COZ. ia ana Hiee1 80.
noHHx FoR HoH1aAe
rafIr# 4En saf4IlIs AMOUNTS
aIIII.< t&stH
~ Il HaaH. tt1 - e-t- ~