davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
DYNAMITE CHECKSSWEEP0
DESTROYING ATLANTA'S HOMES
NEGRO BURNED At
STAKE FOR CRIME

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 22.-Eli Per-
son, negro, who confessed to the
murder of Antoinette Raphal, a school
girl, near here several weeks ago, was
was taken to the scene of his crime by
party of citizens this morning and
there burned alive. The execution was
witnessed by approximately two thous-
and people.
The negro's body was soaked in oil
and swung from the limb of a tree be-
fore the torch was applied, the tree be-
ing almost directly above the spot
where he choked his victim into sub
mission and dubbed her to death. The
negro's confession, made previously to
the officers, is said to have been re-
peated before his executioners, tn cul-
prit duplicating two other negroes in
the commission of his hellish crime.
Before the negro's oil-soaked body
was ignited, Mrs. Minnie Woods,
mother of his victim, addressed the
crowd, saying she wished the negro's
body to suffer all of the tortures he
so foully dealt to her girl.
The negro, whose crime was one of
the most reprehensible in Tennessee
criminal history, was arrested several
days ago by offers after having once
before been questioned and released.
] His actions after being released threw
suspicion upon him a second time, and
being questioned closely, he admitted
his guilt, and went with officers to
the. scene of his crime, there relating
the CHASTITY details of the foul deed.
He was then hurried to a secret hid
ing place. where he was kept until it
was thought safe to return the prisoner
to the Memphis jail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
Compromise AGREED
upon FOR MAIL RATE

WASHINGTON, D. c., May ga
compromise on the proposed second
class mail tax so as to make it range
from 1 1-2 cents pound in the first
parcels post zone, to cents in the
eighth zone. was agreed upon by the
house ways and means committee late
today.
The compromise. it is anticipated,
will place very little burden upon the
smaller newspapers of the nation, but
the nationally-circulated magazines
and metropolitan dailies will be heavily
taxed when the new law goes into op-
GRAFTON, the present rate for second
class mail matter being cent pound
fiat in all zones, with free delivery in
the county OF publication.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
WANT VOLUNTEERS
TO HELP JUNE 9TH

The Sumter County Board of Regis
tration is anxious to secure the SER
vices of many citizens who will vol
Unteer to assist in the work of regis
tering the male citizens of this county
between the ages of 81 and 81 on June
9Th, as prescribed by the conscription
act.
The board is composed of Sheriff Lu.
cius Harvey, Clerk H. E. Allen, Or
binary John A. Cobb, County Physi-
clan z. E. Cato and several other Off
Gals who will have general charge OF
the registration on the above date. In
addition to these officials, there have
heen designated in each of the militia
districts of the county, representative
citizens to act as chairamen of the
registration committees in their re-
spectiye districts. These chairmen are
expected to secure the services of col
unteer assistants, who will handle the
registration in the most efficient man
ncr possible.
Thus far comparatively few citizens
Lave come forward to volunteer for
this service and the county board IS
anxious to complete the organization at
the earliest possible moment.
Those who have already volunteered
and sent their names to Sheriff Har-
vey are: F. G. Oliver, l.. P. Gartner,
w. t. McMath, Americus; F. P. Jones,
W. T. Anderson, Rev. C. E. Cook and
c. B. Knowles, Leslie.
Citizens who will volunteer for SER
vice on registration day are requested
to communicate with Sheriff Harvey
at once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
VENERABLE WOMAN
WAS BURIED TODAY

The funeral of Mrs. John w. Wheat
ley, one of Americus' Oldest residents,
took place this morniig at eleven
o'clock at the Presbyterian church,
Rev. Leroy Henderson officiating.
Many sorrowing friends gathered to
pay their last tribute of respect to this
venerable woman, who for more than
half century had been identified with
the development of Americus and Sum
ter county.
Many beautiful floral designs at
tested the love and esteem in which
she was held.
Interment was made in the family
lot in Oak Grove cemetery, the pail
bearers being Samuel Harrison, W. A.
Rembert, G. w. Riley W. E. Brown,
Albert Harris and G. P. Davis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
PRACTICE SCHOOL
BUILDING STARTED

Work is under way on the practice
school building which is being erected
on the campus of the Third District A
& NJ. school.
The structure is to cost about $4,000
when complete, and it is expected that
when the fall term of the institution
opens, it will be fully equipped, ready
for use.
The practice school is an innovation
at the A. G. NJ having been designed
for the purpose of increasing the ia
cIlities of the institution in the Wa,
OF training students in the department;
of pedagogy.
One member of the A. & NJ. faculty
will be assigned to the practice school
to have general supervision over its
operations while other teachers will
be supplied from the ranks of the stu
dents in the pedagogical department.
Students from various sections of the
county will be admitted to the practice
school, the curriculum of which will
correspond to that of the city grammar
school.
The building is to be of brick With a
metal roof, designed along the lines of
the East Americus and Prospect
Heights schools in this city. The di-
mensions are So by IS feet, and the in
terror arrangements are in keeping
with the best ideas in modern school
house construction.
State Supervisor F. E. Land, who
made visit to the A. & NJ. school a
few days ago, is enthusiastic over the
prospect of practice school at the in
stitution, while M L. Duggan, rural
school agent for Georgia, has COM
mended the plans of the trustees most
heartily.
The practice school has been made
possible through an appropriation
made by the Sumter county commits
sioners. who set aside $1,5OO for this
purpose, and this sum, together with
funds available at the A. & NJ school
have been utilized to construct the
new building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
NEGRO HIT WHITE MAN
WITH BAR OF IRON

l. A. Wilson, residing on the old
Adams place in the 18th district in
the southeastern part of this county
as more or less seriously injured
yesterday. when he was struck over
the head with a bar of iron welded by
a negro, Harrison Henderson, with
y HON he had a disagreement.
Sheriff Harvey was called to the
scene of the affair, but the negro had
decamped Immediately after the as
sallt. He has not yet been located.
MIR. Wilson was rendered uncons-
cious for several minutes, but recover
ed, and today is able TO be about as
usual
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
REPORTS TELL OF
.U-BOAT CRUISING
OFF MAINE COAST

PORTLAND, Me, May 22.-It has
been officially made known here that
the reported presence of enemy sub
marines off the Maine coast is being
investigated by American naval sta
tinns. Patrol scouting was ordered
begun after the report reached navy
stations that a periscope had been
seen and later submarine sighted
awash off Machias. 1t is learned un-
officially that a member of the coast
guard across the island sighted the
submersible and observed it for five
minutes, when it submerged
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
II. ]. KEBB'S RESIDENCE
AT SUMTER DESTROYED

Fire which is thought to have origi
rated in defective flue, totally de
stroyed the residence of Henry j
Webb. a. sumter this afternoon
Mr.. Webb saved a few articles OF
furniture. but on account of the brisk
wind, the structure was soon mass
of flames and little could be done to
get out the household effects.
1t is estimated that the loss will
amount to about $4,000, which is only
partially covered by insurance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
REPULSE
GERMAN GERMAN ATTACKS ATTACKS

NEW YORK, May .-(Compiled by
the Associated Press from European
cables during the day 1.-THE French
today repulsed German counter attacks
and captured more than a thousand
prisoners, in addition to gaining pos
sessions of the heights near Moron
villiers, say Paris news dispatches
The Swedish congress representing
influential classes in Finland has
adopted a resolution favoring the sep
ration of Finland from Russia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
NEW TRAFFIC SIGNS ARE
PUT IN PLACE ON STREETS

New steel signs were put in place
his morning at the intersections OF
the streets in the business district, the
old wooden and tin signs being rele-
gated to the trash heap. "No Parking
Here" signs were also erected in. front
OF the Windsor Hotel, where taxicabs
have been wont to await patrons.
The parking signs are in accord
ance with the new traffic ordinance.
ard hereafter no parking of cars will
be allowed in front of this building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
HUGE AREA DEVASTATED
BEFOREBLAZE WASSTOPPED
Red Cross Caring For Destitute Inhab-
itants and No Outside Assistance
Will be Asked, Says Mayor

at that time looking to the relief OF
suffering resulting from the fire.
Scores of pretty homes in a compara-
lively new section of the city were
blown up with dynamite to stop the
blaze, but for hours this work did not
result in much good.
The dynamiting began at Boulevard
place at about O'Clock, but the fight
ers were soon driven back two blocks
Ponce de Leon avenue, where the
greatest effort was made. Aided by
the wide avenue and the slowly dying
wind, soldiers, firemen and private cit
iZens blew up blocks of houses. Once
or twice home on the north side oi
the street caught fire, but these spor-
tdic outbreaks were stopped.
Later, however, the flames gained q
footheld acress the street, swept on 4
block to vedado day and moved in q
aortheasterly direction.
Between Edgewood avenue and Deca-
:ur street at the start of the fire the
Games confined themselves to the sec.
ton between Boulevard and Hilliar
street. At Edgewood they moved east
ward as far as Prospect place in spots
Niping out block now and then Prac-
tically the entire section bounded by
Hilliard street on the west, Prospect
place oil the east, E.adgewoodd avenue CT
the south and north Jackson street on
the north were laid waste.
At North avenue. north Jackson
street became the western boundary,
and with a slight, change in the wind,
the fire moved steadily on in north
easterly direction. 1t never got nearer
Peachtree street, the main thorough
fare of the city, than seven blocks, al
though at times momentary change in
the wind threatened in that direction.
Firemen had been fighting a small
blaze in the big Atlanta cotton ware
house, where a great deal of military
supplies are stored, and at the same
time SIX residences in West End were
burning, when the alarm came in from
the Decatur street box. AS many as
could be spared were sent to this sec
tion, but it is doubtful if the entire de-
8rtment could have checked the flames
that, driven by a high wind, fairly ate
UP the small houses on which rain had
not fallen in many days.
The blaze started in the Skinner
Storage Company's plant, which is al
most surrounded by small frame struc-
lures.
When the flames had jumped across
Edgewood avenue and were being driv-
en- with incredible rapidity toward the
better sections of the city, general
call for aid went out The departments
at Chattanooga, Macon, Augusta, New
nan, Marietta and Griffin were asked to
send aid. Fort Mcpherson was called
upon for all the men that could be
Continued on Last Page.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
ASSASSIN ATTACKS
RUSSIAN MINISTER MINISTER

NEW YORK, May pa cablegram
to the newspaper Jewish Forward, dat :
ed Petrograd, says an attempt was
made today to assasisnate the new
Russian war minister, A. F. Keren-
sky The dispatch adds, however, that
Kerensky, who is a socialist, and one
of the dominating factors in the Rus
sian provisional government, escaped
injury. Several persons alleged to
have been in the plot were arrested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
Urges Economy in Milk

WASHINGTON, May 22.-One half
cup Of milk wasted daily by every fam
lily in the United States would involve
total waste of 915.5OO,000 quarts a
year. the product of 100000 COWS. the
Department of Agriculture estimates
today in bulletin urging war econ
omy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
PIGS BROUGHT HIGH
PRICE IN LOCAL MARKET

j, A. Iixon yesterday disposed Of "a
siX-months-old pigs at an average price
OF IA IL cents per pound on the foot,
receiving a total of $597.50 from the
sale. This transaction marks the
highest price thus far paid for pork
in this city, and is an evidence of the
Of this line of activity
en- the farms of this section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22

BICKELL SENDING TRAINED
; WORKERS DIRECT TO SCENE

. WASHINGTON, D. c., May 22.-
' Ernest P. Bickell, director gem
: eral of civilial relief of the Amer
y ican Red Cross society, wired !
= Mayor Gambler this afternoon that !
he is. sending trained relic fwork-
. ers to Atlanta. !
4 y y ~ \ \ \ y y \ \ 4 4 4 y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
ls5 Picked Deputies to BE Trained.

Los ANGELES. May 22.-SherifT
Cline has turned 125 picked deputies
over to federal authorities for military
training and will increase the number
to 400. They will be returned to the
sheriff a trained and armed home de-
tense force.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
: = = = 4 \ 4 4 \ 4 y y y y :
; VIVA! CARRANZA! MEXICO
PROTESTS TO THE KAISER :

= AMSTERDAM, Holland, May %. 4
= "A Berlin news dispatch says 4
? the Mexican minister to Germany
: has handed note to Foreign Min 4
= ister Zimmerman, protesting 4
: against continuance of the Ger 4
= man ruthless submarine cam 4
= paign. 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
Reports ~withOut Combinations

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 22.-Ths
naval commander in the Maine district
late today forwarded statement here
saving reports of German submarines
in that vicinity we're so far without
confirmation. The investigation If
the reports is continuing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
BRAZIL TO REVOKE
NEUTRALITY OFCREE

RIO DE JANERIO, Brazil, May a.
President Braz today sent a message
to congress recommending the reVoca-
ton OF the decree of Brazilian neu-
trality between the United States and
Germany. Congress is expected to ac-
oept the recommendation by practic-
ally unanimous vote.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22
|FOGLEMAN CAVE
SPLENDID TALK
ON BUSINESS
\ \ = + \ \ 4 4
PROGRAM.


= 500 Community Singing. =
= S:l5: Grand Concert, Oratorio =
: Artists of New York, Reed Miller, =
: tenor; Frederick Wheeler, bari \
= tone; Nevada Van der Veer, con- y
= tralto; Myrtle Thornburgh, So =
: prano, Frank Braun, pianist. :
4 = y \ \ 4 y y y 4 y y = 4 =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22

Continued on Last Page.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-22

The Times-Recorder is the ONLY paper
in the Third Congressional District with
| Associated Press Service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-03

WHY UNDER THE SUN don't some one investi-
gate the 22-acre slate, brick and stone prop
erty al "Peaeh Bottom York County, Pa,
which we have been advertising for some timer
there Ia a fortune In II for some one and we
hope II may be you, Send for descriptive
folder
WE HAVE A BLOCK OF ground on Fountain
Hill, South Bethlehem, Pa, between 4 streets,
ll-room stone house 450 fruit trees; price
t75O0; don't wait until some one else has
bought; write now.
LARGE stone factory building. s0x60, and lot
lTON3OO, In Bethlehem, IA; price $1,000; must
be sold, and bargain,
GARIS a. SINNER
wooworth Building, Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-03
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

is-ACRE farm on sklppack pike. 3 miles from
philadelphia city line tl-room housei ali con-
yenilesssees ana necessary ,out5glldings; 900
eo.acTe farm, 8 miles from Phiiadephia
city line, adjoining about 1s-acre farm; large
house and all necessary buildings; price
2I,0Q0, or VIII sell the two farms for
S3o,lOO' Eood for Hubdlvislon on LehlEh Val
ley Transit Line, Garls Sinner, Woolworth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-03
APARTMENTS
GERMANTOWN
TIE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM Court
s - f. T. y

PELHAM COURT was not buIlf d, mai. -,
appchl 20 every Ono.-hut TO you who GSr,,1t
lne rest ana Hr' accustomed 10 rtrriy. 'lt
n nfioo which. considering what Won do Az
Walp ana receive. i1 moderately t viu ,r,r,
,Eirgn., .ComrgLli0g appeal ' ".'''
s'slliNM COURT ls located ~ C3rpaptsr,-
Stntgn trrm1 ntoWn, just on bnauiiR,l r i,.
roln Drive. ON tho houusElyauin R4tir|31 "a
enough for any ono. ''.' 'N'''h
guios u 9 rooms md I bath to q roo,,,
Nhl hllI9. tho 9l2o 60 guHf ,Our rpuuly..
m,ni. Prices are from $50 up '''''
ItlUNM COURT ~ duiet ,o-r,,,
APARTMENT HOTEL and located IN a ~ MAJ
luLolE IDEAL and exclusive suburh1r loratioU
H. word. you may como t0 pETItAN
COURT and ind n perfect suburban Iar3fiSr'
win trnnsportat Ion uuoSCollad ain iI-allv ,,,,.
structad building quiet digrIOod plrl3nf "
You may select an apartment Of Tho e.ss 10
suit your individual needs, YOU win frJ ,ii
your housekeeping problems solved and t1t.g
care Of Tor Nou absolutely without nfrgrt o,
your part, YOU viii IND % table of fno uiy,ogt
excellence nt a. most moderate price nnd ~
same courtesy, service ana attention ia mn
form through tho entire establishment ''
For fun Information. arranrar1rntg for In
spcction and reservations, cali, phone or v,rito
to '''''
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
- llll WALNUT ST.
SPRUCE 1871 RACE 3o25
Pelham Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-03
TYpEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES
,,orl,PE oTrYl,PEIEWRITERs RENTED
WY VISISII ITSSIIBLE-4 81 MONTHS, s;

r,cr1ISSI 1NIISSIBLE-3 MONTHS. 81
s05 StJSg5-As;NS 1SstlJESiSAN WRITING MACHINE co,
/ / sSss;:s ~ SaEsINUT ST. WAL. 254N. MAIN 32s
] FAcrfAiRFh Fhb5t,dlNGToN FROM THE MANU-
tf5l' Ia 3 Visible models SO month; (;
pufebtSsr m9nthsi rental payment applies on
coNP1NY. 1NNfEoMR3NGT0S 90 TYPEWRITER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-03
DON'T BUY A FARM

until you get our catalogue, Farms near
NorriHtown, Lanadae, Amber POttstown
I'hoeniNNtllei state your needs, III. G. REESE
SON, 200 w. Wood at, Norrstown Pa.
81 ACRES. 40 acres bearing fruit fine condition;
good stone house and barn; beautiful Views
W miles statong $4,000.
y. NJ. FRONEFIELD. Wayne. Pa.
BUCKS co. FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
Z Inal.R my fpecle lty. send Tor list now.
w. FORREST AA0EE. Southampton, "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-03

saoOo-4 ROOMS and bath on second hoor
"Dntch haU dining room, kitchen and shed on
drst hoor; hardwood floors; hot-water heat
ana electric lights; little cash; balance as remit
direct cars 10 Badwin's Remington and Eddy
T.. H. APSLEY
5sth and Springfield ave,
fSS0O Assessed $4,000. mtge f4000--42d and
Tleitimore ave-; stands alone; lot 2SNiO1 n. 10
rear III suitable for erection Of garage; front
and side porch, - rooms baths
TAYLOR SON, 20 SO. 40th 81,
ATTRACTIVE HOMES
EUGENE L. TOWNSEND
e. y. con. taTH 81. 4 BALTnioRn AVE-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEST pHLA0ELPHrA

--" ""S' | |rhILAoELFHIA
co,tf,,,-s ,.,, ,,,.,.,,.,,,, ,,.,,,..,
ooo pIoCI, =. -,sr s.r ,,.,..-,... IT. -- 49,
raalrs: owner want to s3crigcc; make quick
"H'r' rG3,S. ,E-', aSsessnent $2lOO
sFE T,i5 r,,3 ''I . ,n"s oonssI9sa s's,7, sl
SHth TO 9,tn. only $1,000, new features; each
norchos, Jamcs g. Enhurg builder.
STATE YOUR WANTS. SEND ron LIST.
J()S a Il ,F,N POTTS 4HOa Bait
- .- : =. - - : y : : - more ye-
''SsSSnrc boso & An "a 2tiR 10 2'Dn Iu'4IGGpd
SHAW & ok0WL. owners 52i5 Chestnut St
GERMANTOWN
IF YOU ARE looking for homo in German
Iow" M2g"S AI % gT7'GgT G7I7 atrd LINZ o,g consult
OUR REAL ESTATE BULLETIN will be sent
10 you by mail on application. Germantown
Trust Coz Chcltnn and Germantown aves.
IApgt, req, on, ,,t.p,, , ,-rrCv.,. rro,rrs
r,or,, iSAIigltldET$ illns $ra,5 gARgY 05g c,..,rr,
.----------.---.--.--.
IF or send ST d'q9E or our R
- -llSt' Is Is. Lister q son, QUIZ Germantown ay,
St. Martins, Chestnut Hill
CHOICE pRopERrrFs for a,Ie I'm CUEsTNIrT
hill and sri NtARTINs; all sizes.
JOSEPH NJ. JENNINGS
CHESTNUT HILL, pa.
Ioron
-------. ----------.------
HOMES 3%& II ToEN 6 iGHHsT SRoQHH dTQHrY
Somervlllo and 18th, square east Of York road; :;
highest ground al large rooms 70 closets,
rear stairway, pdrduHtry nooring throuBhouti
unusma! dgC9raLions ana iNiurssi only lett'
NE";,,5S,i;' ,S,;'HrIT- 'iHTi n IHH,,ihSN hSCN ~ ~ ,I
-. W 3, ~. ~ i'"'''i w ~ S'i'''g9.--
REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES and conveyanclnE.
" "ima5o HAL TnHSiDEr'' a.
~ - "'''t 't'S'-
EronL,ord
------------ --------------
fRANkFORD HOMES
,..,,,r,,-, Bn nlLDiNG SITES. ,,,,,
SCH w Eli HE.is' 1142 FiSANNf oitp AVE:
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN
------------ -
ElahlNS IAILh- EeW CoIoni.ai GHE ~ rms
I'm SITC,t2 'InIo tr1,t 80 ~ nIC'
IOtsNilS n, w" ~ a''aut ~ 's i1'Nt's iarh:
story brick sde;;ysrd home modern conyen-
Darby. ''''' S0''
C;TIrN rNsTDFs-F{rs nd new, r,odcrn groon, hun
80 ii,.jry ro,,,, bi, grorigcs. a90n
- So son any doy VyNf r. NJ RORERSTS
& SON GIensidc, at station.
- y.N.cTr,r, r,,,r-,, -. l., 80
, ,, y, gwi, saa60 rN S'I>-cH1p
Rl-NNINdEk, Glenside, "a r,
Eridnlore tr1iley in Tor, bungalow e. and d'oas e
hot-water heat; chest, finish throughout; lot
I5Nl25; price $54OO. which is $1,000 below pres
ent value TO build mortgages placed; open for
inspection today WIN. s. Davis office at sta
NEW STONE HOUSE AND GARAGE with over
half an acre: corner with fine elevation: I
3 cars with mans room and bath: vapor heat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-03
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

HOUSEKEEPING APTs., all parta Of city; rents
S2a TO $40 per month. Call, phone write
for Information. Samuel storm 1901 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-03
FoR SALE

~-,TTaRp. pool, combination; 2d-hand, bought
BIZ psnted oxchangedi repairing, supplies;
|ao.e a. nrivate use. Lefo keafer, Am.
lee saS Girord ave. Phone kcnsugton 23l5.
.e.se.pns TApt,Eg BOWLING ALLEYS
hillaAanndd second haud--RCpa 'rs-Supplies
ssATTos TTosBARllY-STEGET co, 222 S. sTH.
-ssfniNc; MATERIAL, new and second-hand
h1ls.,s franco, s3shes. ETC. NJ Hussman &
fsk7i N. 5th ct. Park 50l7 u
-, prGIsTrRs bought, exchanged repaired
Nssnia,ed, supplieg. new and factory rebuilt
rg,esrs new total ndders as low as {4J
Ist,'..ad ace our new models, Registers sold
s1uns ~ IN easy payments and. fully guaranteed.
THE NATtoNAii,, I. C,ASH lLSl !, REGISTER co.