davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-10
. . e . . = . Q . Q . . . . 4
RAILROAD TIME TABLE I

Houston and Texas Central.
West Bound.
No. 50 leaves ...,.,.. 1:05 a. m.
No. 81, Motor car, leaves S:35 a. nj.
No. IS leaves ..... :0a p. M.
East Bound.
No. 81 leaves ....,... lo:4o a. M.
No sc leaves .S:57 y. M.
No. so, Motor car, leaves 5:12 p. III.
Trinity and BRACES Valley.
South Bound.
No. ! leaves lo: 10 q. III.
North Bound.
No. arrives .,,..,,'. w T. M
NJ, X. u Il.
North Bound.
No. tflyer) leaves. 1:04 a. IA.
No. 10 tlimitedl leaves. 100 p. M.
South Bound.
No. (Limitedl leaves. 9:lA a. m.
No. 6 tFiyer) leaves -. 300 p M.
snteturban Time Table.
Southbound.
Local cars from Dallas TO Waco
will pass Wayahachie 6.5A, $40,
.9:i6 and 1910 n. M l:i6, 5;at,
I5.46, S:34 and l0;34 p m. Local
ears will arrive in Waxahachie nom
Dallas 1:a6 D. nj. and - "a a. m
Limited cars from Dallas 10 Wa
GO will pass Waxahaehie S:Si ana
Il0s8A a. m, l2;Si, 2;64, asa ana
1854 p. III.
Nostibotsnd,
Local cars viii leave Wa%Hhaehie
for Dallas 5tS5 and 6;4a a. IN, Local.
iears from Waco 20 Dallas Will pass
Waxahaehie Ss42 and 1912 g. m,
ii2.4a, at4a, i,8s, G;t2, &;1a ana
II:l9 u. III. n,,
Limited cars from Waco 70 pas
las viii pass Waxahachie s;ls, .; -
land ll;19 q. III, 1913, @;l2, .; ~
land T:la n IN, ls'ar passing Mana,
Ilaehie ,s1e u, NJ. may make loeAl
stopg between Waco and NaAa-
haeAie when necessarily
Baggage,
Seuthhound onggage cars Wal
leave WaXahaehie siAo "a anu
ll;0S n ~. Nalthboaad baggast
lcars via leave NaNaAaeale -;oV eng
ilo.sp T. II. 4..A L.
Haegasa may Also be handed -
lsouthbouad local paasea&4 cas-
messing Wa%ai.sehse, 40, e.so sls
lla.4S G. ms tao, a.se an0 o. 70 7
I'M. and on local car argsvlnS t.Hs
lis. n, also on nogtAbound local pas
seages ears passing Ws@aaacnl'
|iS.l2 and l0si. a. ms less-, $3.50
l..e and SAP p n
------~-~-------------~--,---
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-10

FOR RENTING large rooms for
light housekeeping close in, Phone
ss1. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-10

FOR SALE--Cole 30 automobile,
cheap for cash. See car at Guthrie
& Cantrells garage. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-10
Liverpool spots.
Chicago Grain.
Local Market.

The Waxahaehie dealers are pay
ng the following prices for country
orod ace today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-10
MARGARET MASoNS
FASHION LETTER

BY MARGARET MASON
(Written Tor the United PRESS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-10

ard bad to tell these Kids from tee
trenches where to 10 and how !
get there.
me brown swarm of men come
Vouhdillg up the platform, locking
aor signs. A dozen or SO are Gins.
aefed around a sergeant asking adj.
sAee, put ne is an ex-farmer and does
not know any more about London
'hah the Welsh miner beside him.
MRS. Gauni pushes through the crowd
70 get at the sergeant like a football
player going for the ball
NOW, sergeant" this in busi-
ness like voice, tempered by thar
smile, where are these boys going A.,
sergeant salutes and replies. .Oh,
everywhere, Miss Captain. ?
Wen, get them in groups going
the same way, to simplify matters .
lihe sergeant complies. A dozen
want to 90 to Leeds, others to un-
pfonounceable Welsh towns, Ten to
Lincoln and others are scattered in
their preferences.
Take the Leeds men for instance
Mrs. oannt says: Your train goes
at 4:2o. It's two o'clock now. Here's
what you'd better do. Go over to
the Lord Roberts canteen and stow
your rifles and kits. Have lunch
there. Then you may stay in the
reading room, play the phonograph
or sing, or you may go out to a pic
ture showone round the corner.
But be back here at five minutes to
train time at track four
Every man of them salutos exactly
AS he would his commanding officer
and they go OIL saying: Thank
YOU. Man or Mother, you're
kind. "
A Canadian boy with his face badly
shot away seemed mixed up in his
direction
Where are you bound for, Ma
ehine-Gun2' asked the infallible
guide from Indiana, catching hold
of his lapels.
Nowhere, said the boy through
the bandages of his shattered jaw,
the bandages Of his shattered jaw,
lust wandering around His eyes
narrowed as he, grinning, asked.
Aren't you from Canada? I
haven't seen anyone with smile
like yours since left home"
Airs. Gauut is the wife Of an En-
elishman and, therefore, strictly
speaking IS an Englishwoman. But
America hasn't lost her entirely, be-
cause she never VIII lose what she
calls her "lndianjsh accent" She
regards all soldiers aud sailors as
bess.
Tommy OF Jack, eighteen 10 fifty,
they're al kids at heart" she sad
today.
They'll have 10 grow MP again
when war is over don't mind being
called Nav Ii sounds little ia
miliar, but it is the highest mark OF
respect coming from them, Some
soldiers cell me General, which
means the same thiug-respeet.
~some DAYS as many as 5000 men
have passed through this station.
only one ever became offensive.
He was : sailor, too, Of al men, Sur
he had sleep at the canteen and
came back 10 apologize before leaving
to catch his ship.
Zone day | asked young cana
dian where he was from in Canada,
ne said Indiana Harbor. 'Pshaw, /
said what's the matter with lndia-
ma ."
From all the fighters who nave
had their travelling problems solved
nv Mrs Gauut there would be only
one answer. There's nothing the
matter with the state that sent the
adv With The Smile 10 KING
Gross Station.
- a q q = . .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-10
Il the Empire.

! ainsleenth episode OF the
.a'fersal serial. Liberty, is
l0Sh at the Empire theater
1 ware Walcamp. Eddie Polo
\ RAYMOND Nte are wing
|'1as roles. The other attrac-
| sa'f'y Hamilton in shorty
/, as FELLOW Ring" a Mutual
| 0nsdy feature in two roofs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-10

FOR RENT-Two-room and sleep
ing porch, suitable for light house
keeping, sic West Jefferson street.
See ]. r. Phillips, Citizens Ma
tioual Bank. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
K.ssio1 Soldiers Shot
For Pillaging Country

Stern measures are being taken
against Russian soldiers who violate
the orders Of their commanders. In a
dispatch to the Jewish Daily For
ward" yesterday the Petrograd CORE
spondent of that newspaper tells OF the
execution of fourteen soldiers who, not
content with joining in the retreat from
Galicia, also pillaged the countryside.
The message reads:
Fourteen soldiers of the Galician
army, accused of pillage and rape while
retreating from Turnopol. were shot BY
order of court martial.
"A national convention Of represen-
tatives of the different women's death
battalivns' opened yesterday in Petro-
grad.
"Kerensky Is receiving many menac-
ing letters warning him of attempts
against his life being organized by his
opponents.
Representatives Of the Baltic feet
have solemnly declared to the govern
ment that they would rather die than
let the German feet pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Austria FeUerishly
Preparing for NeD
Italian Offensive
From he Trbuns Bureau. |

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Oficial ad-
vices from Europe to-day say that when
the Russian military and political dis
turbances, resulting in the disorganiza-
ton of the army and its retirement be-
gan, Germany expected, with the assist
ance of Austro- Hungarian units, to put
Russia out of the war by an immense
offensive. Both men and materials
from Austria were necessary to execute
the German general staff's plan.
The German staff called for large
number of Austrian divisions from the
Italian front to be sent directly to the
Galician front, but the Vienna govern
mert decided it would be inopportune
TO remove single division from the
Italian theatre, reminding Germany
that the system of shifting troops from
the Isonzo and the Trent1no last year
cost Austria severe defeats at the hands
of the Italians.
All that Austria would consent to do
was TO call to the colors the older
classes, who were dispatched to the
Russian front. General Conrad, the
Austrian commander in chief on the
Italian front, has never left that the
atre except Cor one brief visit to
Galicia.
At the present time the Austrian
army fears an Italian offensive, and is
massing all available troops and artil-
lery. innsbruck is being feverishly
fortified to parry a new Italian often
sive which the Austrian commander be-
leves is in course of preparation. Aus
tria is engaged in extensive activity to
block any possible action by the ltal-
ians in the direction either of Trieste
or Laybach.
General Conrad is personally direct
ing the measures Of defence, as the
Austrian staff and government hold the
view that the most serious threat 10
the Central Empires during the fall will
be from the direction Of Italy. Austria
was said in the dispatches to have
abated her former practice OF supply
ing troops and materials TO Germany
on demand, taking the newer view that
her own most serious menace is the
Italian army, Russia for the moment
being disposed Of and Germany appar-
emily being able TO withstand the at
triton of the Allied armies in the
West.
Austria was said also 20 be increas-
ing the number of submarines she is
operating in the Adriatic and Mediter-
ranean seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Russians Attack
American Papers
Assert Our Love Of Sensation
Caused Misrepresentation
of Revolution

Dissatisfaction with American jour
nalistic methods to an extent approach
ing resentment and distrust was open
" shown by various Russian represent
atives here last night in confirming
Elihu Roots statement that conditions
in Russia have been badly misrepre-
sented in this country.
Russia can never forget the regret
table but unmistakable misrepresenta-
ton of internal conditions there by the
American press since the revolution.
said A. ]. Sack, of the Russian lnfor-
nation Bureau, in supporting Mr.
Roots statement that Russia is as quiet
as the United States.
"The eagerness Of American CORE
spondents in Russia for sensational
news has resulted in serious misconcep-
tions of Russia being formed all over
the world at critical period in her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Gen. Scott Hailed
AS a Mascot on
Russian Front
Chief of Staff Describes
Beginning of Drive
Against Teutons
Saw Fight from Open
More Than 5000 Austro.Ger-
mans Surrendered at the
First Rush
Saw Fight from Open

WASHINGTON, Aug s.-Genera
Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff Of the
United States Army, who returned &c
Washington to-day with the Root mis-
sion to Russia, declined to discuss any
of the political aspects Of the mission
but was firm in the belief that Russia
was sound at heart.
General Scott said that the work OF
the Russian troops in the offensive he
watched early in July could not be i'm
proved upon.
There were few signs of warfare
about, General Scott said. No guns
were 70 be seen, although TO the rear
observation balloons were in the air.
guiding the fire of the heavy guns
farther back. In front Of the post lay
a village, with children playing in the
streets. Peasants were cultivating
their fields. The guns were rumbling
far and near, but the birds were sing
ing, flowers blooming, and there was
little to indicate the bloody scenes soon
to be enacted.
Crawling in through a narrow open
ing the American officers found them
selves in a snug bombproof, with a
long narrow slit through the earth in
front, which showed below the Russian
and Austrian trench lines. AS they
looked, the crash of gun came almost
at their side. II was snugly hidden on
the edge Of the village. Another roar
located another gun in peaceful grain
field at one side. No airplane scout
could have seen the weapons from
above.
From the rear great shells came
bowling over the top of the observation
post to hurl up great spurts Of dirt
from the trench where the Austrians
covered. Hit after hit was scored with
perfect precision as the Americans
watched.
The following day they saw from the
corps commanders trench the battle
map unrolled before them, with guns
drumming at trenches about to be as
saulted A farm house in the Aus
trian lines, which was to be the point
of attack next day, was indicated to
them.
Next morning the assault began with
redoubled artillery fire. The American
officers would not stay in the COM
manders' trench, fearing they might be
in the way. So they clambered out
into wheat field, where the brigade
commanders post of observation was
located.
At the given moment the Russian
infantry swept over the top under the
eyes of the observers, while the storm
of shells, which had been bursting over
the Austrian front trenches, was raised
to form a barrier behind them. The
Russian advance swept forward with
out pause and disappeared into the
Austrian lines.
Soon groups of men came struggling
back. General Scott said he thought II
had been a repulse at first, but they
we're prisoners. More than 5000 Aus,
tro-Germans surrendered at the first
rush, facing the bayonets and bullets.
of the troops in front and the storm Of
shellfre at the rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Shell Kills Princetonian

PARIS, Aug. s.-John Verplanck
Newlin, of Whitford, Penn, an Amer-
can Field Service member who was
wounded by shell at his post on Au-
gust 3, died in hospital at the front
on August 5. Newfin. accoi ding to the
Paris edition Of "The New York Her
aid" was a member of Section 20 and
left Paris less than a month ago. He
was Princeton student and was the
second man from that university to be
killed in field service within the last
week.
The same shell which struck Newlin
wounded Julian Broome L. Allen, OF
New York, the sections leader. The
latter is the son of Frederick Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Steamship Navajo
Is Burned at Sea

WASHINGTON, Aug s.-The Navy
Department announced to-day that the
American steamship Navajo, of the
Navajo Steamship Company, caught fire
at sea and was abandoned. The crew
was landed in safety. The fire is sup
posed to have originated in the stoke
hold.
The vessel was armed, and her naval
guard escaped with the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Spots Appear on Sun
May Be Seen With Naked Eye
Through Colored Glasses

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Appearance
Of spots around the rim Of the sun
was announced to-day by the Naval
Observatory.
They were observed first August 3,
and are large enough TO be visible TO
the naked eye through colored glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
East
RUSSIAN

PETROGRAD. Aug. Sin the region Of
the village OF semerinki and Brody the enemy
in attacks penetrated our detenees, but
counter attacks restored the positions.
In the region Of the confluence Of the
River Zebrocz our energetic offensive drove
out the enemy from the villages Of Barry
chkovcy and Wygoda and the heights west
Of the latter place. We made prisoners
seven officers and 300 men and captured four
machine guns
During the course Of Tuesday the enemy
continued MS persistent attacks between the
Fokshani- Marasechti Railroad and TIE River
Sereth (Madsva) and pressed back our
troops TO the north of Bisigeschi. There
have been fusilades on the remainder OF the
front.
Caucasus front: In the region Of Hoshabs.
forty versts southeast of Van, our troops
scattered band Of Kurds. In the region Of
Dizzy, eighty verss TO the west OF urn. our
detachments OF volunteers put 70 flight bands
OF Kurds. killing sxty-four OF them and TAX
ing ten men prisoners.
RUSSIAN
In the direction Of Vladimir Volynski.
after artillery activity and mine throwing.
the enemy attacked our positions In the re-
gion of the village OF Semerinki and pene-
trated part Of our trenches. He was driven
out however. by newly arrived reserves, and
the situation was restored
Northwest of the town Of Sereth tBuko-
wina). on the front OF the villages of Vas
kovcy and Opricheni our troops repubed sew
era persistent enemy attacks. To the south
west Of the town OF Sereth the enemy sue
ceeded in penetrating our trenches, but the
situation was restored through our counter
attacks. There have been fusillades and
scouting operations on the rest OF the front.
Rumanian Front.-Between the kimpolung
road and Mount Lomuntclu the enemy made
a number Of attacks. most Of which were re-
pulsed. Certain Of our gallant regiments.
having used up all their cartridges. fought at
the point of the bayonet and threw stones
down the mountainside. The enemy sue
ceeded in taking only two Of the heights TO
the west of Dezemkni and 70 the southwest
of Sotchi. On Tuesday night our troops oc-
cupying both sides Of the Kimpolung road
retired somewhat N the east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Davis Wins in Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. s.-Ths NOM
nation Of Westmoreland Davis for
Governor of Virginia at yesterdays
Democratic primaries was conceded to-
night by his opponents. With the re.
turns three fourths complete 1t seemed
likely that his plurality would be be-
tween 5000 and 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Aug s-The anu.cJcono orntri
over the grand banks is diminishing In intensity
and pressure Is rising over the western Atlantic. n
tho vicinity Of Bermuda second ant-c5cone u
unusual magnitude for tho season is moving south
eastward over Montana Between tD two anti
cyclones pressure IA low. with the greatest depre
sion In the vicinity q Hudson Bay.
The low pressure IN the interior has been at
tended by numerous showers and thundcrs,ornls
generally Light in eastern districts but relatively
heavy In Western kansas. the upper LAko region
and locally IN tho south Atlantic stat1s
The Temperature has vanei locally With chs
rainfall. but there has been 4 NAKED tendoncy
toward lower figures in the upper Lake resto md
tho northwest Showers Thursday In Atlantic COAST
states will DO followed by clearing and somewhat
cooler weather Friday. and moderate temperatures
are probable IN the East for several days.
Freoast, for Special locailti1.-North New Eng
lsnd-Thunder showers to-day cooler interior: Fri
day fair.
South New Enslsnd-showers and thunderstorms
o-iay. followed By fair and cooler; Friday fnr.
East New York New Jersey. Delaware. East
Pennsylvania Maryland. District N Coiumbis-
Showers and cooler to-day. Friday fair.
Local Official Reoord.-Ths following Official roc
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty four hour. in comparison
with tho corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
The Great "aP---11O4th Day
Official
Statements
West
BRITISH

LONDON, Aug. 8 (DAY.-Psrees OF our
troop. successfully raided the enemys
trenches last night near Lombasrt.yds and
captured a few prisoners and . machine gun
tn. en,my's artillery was active during
the night 70 the east and north OF fpres'
particularly in the neighborhood OF "ess-
hoek and the Ypres-Staden railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
A DONATION

= "a. funds % the Association. or the
bOOPTiCN' q = Prisoner-i q, pay
"a ~ for one % his fortnlghtly par
ea-sil b much spprs
ne Donors name ard address IL sent
" sAnh prisoner. who az rule CORE
stonf vsTy freely with their kind adopt
"a IN adfflon. the Association has
,..e.iv.i direct acEUgwledErnents from
- ~ cen - the prisoners 30 Ger
y,I - whom % has sent Parcels OF
i''1 tncs January let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
IMPORTANT

ENGAGEMENT. Marriage. Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may BE-
telephoned to The Tribune any time up
TO midnight for insertion In the nsIs
days paper. Just call
Bcekman 5000
and read tho notice a. you wish II b.
s~rted. BuI for same will be mailed 10
you later. The notice will reach over
zoe. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
CEMETER'IES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
33sd ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots OF small size Tor sale.
once 20 East 23d St. N. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
BIRTHS

MELTZER--To Mr.. and Mrs. Max Meltier.
81 Hunters Point rv.. Long Island City.
August s, a daughter. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
FRENCH

PARIS. Aug. s (DAY).-In the early part
Of last night there was marked activity OF
the artillery of both sides over the greater
part Of the Aisne front. Detschmeno OF the
enemy tried to reach our lines 70 the east OF
v.u.aillon and to tn, west OF the California
Plateau, but they we're repulsed by our nre.
North of St Maiel and in Upper Alsaee
enemy surprise attacks were repused Inc
night was calm on the rest OF the front
rather Violent in the region Of Pantheon and
La Royere farm. as we'll as on the right
bank Of the Meuse. in the region OF the
Caurieres wood and in the Douaumont Sec
tor.
Belgian Communication-Durin the night
the enemy artillery shelled actively psrt OF
our communications, firing with the Least
intensity on our organizations in the INST
line The morning was calm except for
some shelling before Di1mude. In the after
noon the firing was OF little importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
GERMAN

BERLIN. Aug s (DAYl-Front OF Crown
Prince Rupprecht-on the battle front In
Flanders the firing activity last evening again
increased 10 greater intensity.
In the coastal sector the English. after
drumfire. pressed forward with strong forces
from Nieuport in a northerly and northeast-
erly direction. They were driven back In
han hand fighting.
Between Draibank. northeast Of Bixsehoots
and Frezenberg the enemy after n!ghnall
launched repeated strongly local attacks
against our lines. Even here he vss re-
pulsed everywhere.
In Artois there was lively firing activity
between the La Bassee Canal and the Scarpe
River. English reconnoitring thrusts against
several sectors on this front failed.
Front Of the German Crown Prines-Dur-
ing the evening the artillery activity along
the Chemin -des DANES revived.
On the left bank OF the Mouse . eleverly
executed surprise attack made by Baden
storming detachments, which penetrated into
the strongly intrenched Caurterss wood. re-
suited in the capture Of . number Of pris-
oners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
DEATHS

Gilligan. John
Henry. Adrian l..
Howe. Henrietta A. c.
Hudson. Mry. c. r.
Kemp. Minnie J.
Lares, Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09

Highest temperstur. yesterday. 70 degrees at
10 80 A. M lowest ~ Ia, q n average. rs
average same date last year. 81; average sans data
for thirty three years. fS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
humidIS

Humidity
Bnomcte headinss
s. m 5000 2. m...3o.is 50 m...5or
Local ofrcIai observation-disclosures ard thunder
storms and not quite warm to-day; tomorrow
fair. gentle northwest vinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Mission an Hour With Wilson

The mission called at the White
House al o'clock in the afternoon
ard renamed with the President about
an hour Members Of the National
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-14

Dol BALA Az .NN,lp anu
Commercial Trust Bdg,, Philadelphia
DARBY-l7 n. ID St. I rooms and bath; good
order; stationary tubs; price $1,000,
e. A. MOWBRAY, 20l Main ST., Darby,
DARBY-Less than $500 for quick sale: g.
room modern dweng near trolley; 25Nl20,
Key Swope e. Son, Darby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-14
Building Lots
GERNtNTOWN

LOTS 65xi43 near p. II. r. freight; light 4
sides sa. woodld ave. Smith. I'D Tasker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-14

ELKINS PARK New Colonial dwelling. 10
MINUTES minute from station MCCORMICK & Me,
C'ORMICK. 1Ol1 Chestnut and Elkins Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-14

SIX ACRES good but lngs, nearly newt trui,
close TO trolley line, price and terms riEht.
+. l.. WILKINS. Woodbury.. N J.