davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-03
RUMOR HINtM0N
SUCCEEDS DOYNf

Little Rock, April =. 1T has been
rumored about Little Rock for the
past three or four days that when the
resignation of Prof. J. J. Doyne,
head of the State Normal, goes into
effect on September /, that John H.
Hinemon, now superintendent of the
State School for the Blind, will be his
successor. Prof. hinemon is a can
didate for the constitutional conven-
ton, and it is stated that he will not
be required to make an acceptance or
refusal until the result of his race is
ascertained. Those who are expect
ed to be informed on this subject,
have declined to make any comment
on the rumor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-03
To The Voters of The
Fifth Congressional District
Composed of the Counties of
Franklin, johnson, Pope, Conway, Faulkner,
Pulaski, Perry and Yell

There to be two delegates for the Constitu-
tlonal Convention nominated in the primary election
to be held April 14th, next from this Congressional
District. | candidate for nomination as one of
these delegates.
In seeking this nomination for election, | realize
that it is perhaps the most important election that will
come up for many years. The voters called upon
to exercise the greatest in selecting delegates for
tins most important trust. If bad law is enacted
by the Congress of the United States it be repealed
at the end of two years. if bad law is enacted by the
Legislature of the State it may be repealed the end
OF two years. Not however, with the Constitution.
The Constitution to be framed next November ought
to be such that it will last for fifty or hundred years.
or even longer. Hence, its Importance not be
over-estimated by the intelligent voters.
1t has been forty three years since the Constitu-
ton of 1874 adopted, and it framed and
adopted by the people of the State under the most
dlftcut and eXasperatng circumstances; it the
close OF the Reconstruction period, and how we'll that
Constitution has served its purpose every citizen must
know In my opinion there many provisions in
that Constitution which should be retained in the
new one | was the youngest member Of that Conven-
ton and the author of perhaps as many of its pro
visions as any other member. the author of all
the exemption clauses, which adopted in my own
languages; | also the author of the clause limiting
the power and extent of taxation; hence trust it may
be commendable pride in to wish to be a member
of the Convention of November next. think under
stand the wants and necessities of the people, and if
elected shall my utmost efforts to carry out their
wishes.
| was born in Hardeman county. Tennessee and
with my father to White county, this State, in
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-03

1858 | joined the Confederate army May II, 1868,
before was sixteen years of age and served until the
close OF the In 1865 | made cotton crop and
with the proceeds of that crop went to school
and half and also taught school. | studied law while
still living in the country and admitted practice
IN 1869, and have been continuously in practice
since For thirty years | have lived in the city of
Little Rock
| was delegate to the Constitutional Convention
IN 1874 from White county, and was nominated and
elected to the State Senate from White and Faulkner
counties the following fall without opposition and
served IN that body for two terms, thus making my
total experience in deliberatye bodies about eight
months. :.
Since the Constitution of 1874 was framed and
adopted public sentiment has been moulded and
crysalllzed into concrete form on several PROPOSE
tons 1t is to these propositions that the new Con
stltution must look They are as follows: Prohib-
ton, Woman Suffrage and the Initiative and Referen
dunn | stand for each of these Agricultural schools
OF the public policy of this State, and they should be
be sustained, and lbaor in all it's forms and phases
should receive adequate recognition and approval.
If elected | shall stand for higher education;
shall stand for strong and vigorous manhood and
pure and noble womanhood; shall stand for the union
OF the States, which is but another for the flag
of country, and the liberties of the people; and
above all, | shall use my utmost efforts in helping
frame Constitution which will be ratified and adopted
by the people OF the State without regard to political
religious views
Very respectfully,
J. w. HOUSE, SIR.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-03
PEN COMMISSION ORGANIZES.

Little Rock, April AT a meet
ing of the Penitentiary Commission
yesterday afternoon, Judge Cocker
was elected chairman and Capt. Bur-
kett secretary. The following APP
pointments were made at the walls
Capt. Burkett in charge; F. W.
Brodnax warden; Stone Madden
chief clerk; Stacy Toole, assistant
chief clerk; E. B. Pipkin, chaplain
E. H. Dempsey, electrician; Rev. Pip
kin was chaplain of the house.
The following appointments were
made at the farms:
Tucker-Judge Coker in charge;
Horton, warden; Luther CASTING,
commissary clerk; DR.. R. B. Corney,
physician.
Cummins-J. T. McQuistion in
charge; l.. D. Bailey, warden; A. G.
Moses, commissary clerk; DR.. Col
quit, physician
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-03
REX CASEY.
HUMAN Fly TO
SCALE WALL HERE

Rex Casey, "the human fly" arriv-
ed in Conway this morning, gave the
town the once over with view of
locating sky-scraper, but finding
none, decided to scale the wall of the
new Ingram building. on East Oak
street. The climb will be made from
the sidewalk to the roof at 1880 to-
night.
Casey has won nationwide repu-
tation scaling walls of sky-scrapers
throughout the United States. He is
the only man in America who has
climbed to the top of the Woolworth
building in New York city, which is
S. stories high, the tallest building
in the world. This climb required
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-03

four hours and 10 minutes Of Casey's
time, and was made for the Pathe
Motion Picture Co.
The climb here tonight will be used
as q free attraction for the Douthitt-
Wilson Company, who will play to-
night and tomorrow night at the
Grand. Casey stated to the Log
Cabin Democrat this afternoon that
he will use nothing but his hands and
feet in making the ascent, making
use of every possible finger and toe.
my only regret is that the contract
ors stopped so abruptly and did not
put about 10 more stories on top of
the two" said Casey.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank very cordially
all those who showed US kindness
during the illness and after the death
of our wife and mother. The beau
tiful flowers, kind words and helpful
deeds shall never be forgotten.
r. II. Burks and Children.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-03
Children OrY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Ga 8 TORlA
The u u Store

Just Received FRESH Shipment
National Biscuit Co. Line Package
and Lose Cakes and Crackers
Loose Cakes
Cinderella Cakes, per lb---24c
Chocolate Fingers, per lb--24c
Fig Newtons, per lb--20c
Bon Bon Dips, per lb-------24c
Tribly Creams, per ID ----20c
Premium Sodas. per lb lac
Package Cakes
Lotus Biscuit, Nabisco, Anola, Tok-
ems, Mallomars, Fig Newtons, Social
Tea, Cheese Sandwiches, Chocolate
Waters, Vanilla Waters, Cocoanut
Dainties, Marshmallow Dainties, Ora
ham Crackers, Arrow Root, Baronet,
Kaiser Jumbles and Premium Crack
ers, &c; 3 for -------25c
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
.OUIELLE|'GEN !:
!. !: !. !. :. At T'I''H|E|''L||I|B|'|ERTY ! ]

"a, A,noteHorthy; event IN the world, Of
sfiimdom here ID the appearsnce oi
The great dramatic star. Lour rellegen,
whose fsmesas star I'd intsrna ational
He appears In The Long Trail, !" q
Famous Piayers.Pararnount produc.
tior, which lis the feature OF the bill
that opened yesterday at the Liberty
Supporting him Is Mary Full.
Isr, noted ASA Paramount star Of the
first, Wagnitude. 1tfsis, Miss F,t1lsrss
first. appearance on thee screen here:
AesThesIsong Traip,sis asthriiling love
story which has its. setting in the
snpYcpyered big timber of. the great
Northwest. The, ,productf is notable
fef thesmarveloust Canadian smountain
scenery pictured. Tt Is a : narrative
tlll Of tense fscehes and swift action
with Eskimo dogs and the famous
Canadian mounted police, who have
never been known 70 abandon, q chase
iorces begun. Wherever the picture
has been spresenfed and particularly
infthef big eastern centeIst in the
stAtessi has won only. words Of high.
est praise from the cities :. s.
The. gripping seriaf story,"T1is Mys.
tery Of the Double Gross" which has
a#akened Widespread inferest here, is
contipusd in the new program, and
theaWeekiy Pathe; news, pictures also
are shown, =. = ~. D., -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
A!ALAskIlN|FAM 1! | |. N . :: !: !:
.......:.:=::..:AI]|..I|'HE|:' HAWAII

The Lufes Of Heart Desire, >, pro.
,dqeed blythe efMetro pictures corpora.
ton. ii the feature offering Of the
proEI1M thlt opeHe4 yesterday attthe
HsHaii thsateF. 7 Tia moving nara.
tiye. most a. the: scenes ot which. have
their e settings In Arctic ASskan
yastAe. and the leadinGypart u played
BY, KdMunds S4xeese; Who - widely
Known - one, ot the leading Metro
stars: !. ~ 5%'-E .,..7ZE ~ =
! Robert <ssrEiee's. immortal poem,
The Eurs Ecf tthe Yukcn," supplied
inspirstjan for the picture, and the
storya told ia that ot o seeker for gold
IN the far *North, who ftlds .its and
then tires of the desoilts nafttern
,cng4tty.. Whea4 lie sretufns. tor the
gxy lie Of New YeFk disappcintment
d6gs his staDS nhtil IN despair he
turns his faee back toward the great
clean open spaeaS Of the North and
Little SNOW Bird, the indian girl he
has left behind the9e. The tale reaches
. tragic climax when he arrives stoo
late. Is .ss11--a:... 80. K u =: ~ i
Lishtsning tAs Till Els another up.
rosrieuS Biiiy West comedy, GURUS
Rival % 4eiS the . oemedian %Suf.
rsssss 90 his fevmsf efforts as .
1as sddsd ,slt j o. tA., ! program ii n i.
the 1sv instaimsnt . the serial,
TIE KsiiIeeA HSi6efs.", :, = - r ', - tss
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
EALE|VMHY
NJOAN FII,M

Due to popular demand, tie 1isou
management has decided to hejd over
the wonderful film Joan the Wo.
man" another two days 10 siye oppoF.
tunity to many who have not seen Il.
a chance to do 90 tentght and tomor-
row night Since this film began its
run ten days ago the Bijou has played
not only to capacity houses but'to al-
diences which have tWaxed enthusiast
tic In their praise Of the production.
pronouncing II MASTERPIECES, the
equal Of which has never heen seen
here. <."'-> NJ
An example Of the painstaiing care
given to perfection Of detail In this
drama appears in the wonderful 'Dat,
tie of the Towers" Munster hand 20
hand struggle Of the Middle Ages 20
which 5000 persons are complaints.
For weeks this particular battle was
rehearsed to insure accuracy and per
fection Of staging. =.
1t is q fact that Q feeling aim to
genuine enmity was stirred mp be-
tween the two camps due to the, seal.
Gus rivalry that waa inspired BY the
producer between them IN order to
spur them on to their best and most
realistic efforts, A, bonus Of, 81 was
offered to each participant daily who
succeeded In overcoming his adyei.
sary, and q bonus of, SIS was siyen
the first man Of the sttsek4AG ;psrty.
to secure a footing on the .tcWeEt,
With these allurements It can be
readily understood why 20 much real.
ism has been injected: into. this par:
ticular scene which In itseIf latts
some 20 minutes on the scrsen: -
This is but one incident iilustrst;
ing the realism that Joan the. We.
man features throughout the vAeIef
production. =. :: >. = 80 !.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
DOYLE NOW ADVANCE :. :.
MAN FOR FRAWLEY: co.

As advance manager o. tie !. sneB'
lei Fravley, company, new on its way
here to play . six weeks enEaSemeHt,
j. Walter Doyle. ID In tia city again.
'I am glad to be back home In this
sunny summer climate" said Doyle
yesterday, ffor It's certainly q chlnge
from the cold. mean winter weather Of
Chicago and the Pacific coast"
Mr.. Frawley's company, which 10
due to arrive shortly, ID made up Of
many well known players from New
York. including Miss Edna Keeley.
who was last here with Allan DocHe,
the Irish singer and player. .....t, s S !.
The company win play Ii Msui and
Hawaii first and later cone here.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
ASK CITY. 10 PRESERVE :. =. ::
+. !: HlST0 ORIG LsAlNAHAU

Z That historical Ainahar, home OF
the lite Princess ,Kaiulanf., should be
preserved by. the city and county of
Honolulu as q. public park is the sub.
stance iof resolutions handed the board
Of asupervisors Friday night by the
Royal Grove Improvement club. TIE
resolutions we're presented. through a
lettersfrom Geo. 8. Curry, president OF
tie organization. s't': ~: = ff'. i
The resolutions point sout that the
property Is one that by all means
should be- preserved because Of Its his.
etorical beauty: and sthatsit would make
an ideal public park. - & i.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
Y"itHAWAilAN GIRLS j: j. J.
:. sC0ok, SERVE DINNER

After: taking the cplrse in: domestic
science at the X. VIC. ~. the Ha.
waiian girls Of the class held q dinner
.at the association on Thursday even,
BiAg. The dinner was planned, cooked
aud served by the students. Each
student brought ., guest: - Z.
=, The growth Of the :: class and the
popularity Of the course ts shown by
comparing the numbers In; the class IN
1915 ana 1917. Last. rear there were
u presentfat the dinner. This year 80
were present Each sstudent worked
at a'giyen task, even to- clearing and
washing the dishes. s.;
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
cHluFFEUR rs lHEL :uP

Held up lts the, point Of . revolver
and rohbsd % $50 q EigAths and
Meansisa ayennas by two mens who
hsA a4KSIad Ein1 f0F ta 4.iFs 1WasSthe
.expoFienee o. 1hun eAang Del;s Z
schglffeuEs sfyem thp KairAyti tad Sand:
ne rph&egyg eeeu.Fsd ats,1l ,yo'ciock
saturday nigtt. The = hoiduHs 1--we
not SSss spp5l la4p{ 4 u sthe peiiss q 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31

"A, hook agent entered o Kansas
,seheol, and after inducing the young
woman teacher to dismiss the class.
.pefsusded her to buy ,z7s50 worth Of
books. g, 8
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS
YARN IOaNq

Unliuit.d amount Of money TO loan on
farms In Oklahona; 8, Z and 10 years In
teres,; payable semi annually; quick service.
Moorelead Loan a. Investment Co. 200 New
Auit LIiding. Phone $3.50.
DO YOU want a loan fot 8, or 10 years on
business or residence property in Tulsa.
principal payable at erd OF term interest
semi annually also farm loans on same
terms. See Greer Investment. Co, 226-227
Iowa Building Phone 2l50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
WEARING ArpARrI

suTfS-highest cash price paid FOR men,
setonJ-han suits. ecsts aud trousers. slsl
buy shoes and nsts Phone 5aa5
WE BUY all second hand clothes Phon,
Usage $40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17

FOR sALE-Fiye-room bungalow on North
Cheyenne; five large rooms. well ~
ranged nice lot. This is real bargain
and viii sell. Price 50, 800 terms: posses
sion the first See ]. C. Reddin, sos Dau
iel building Phone G6gt-40t2.
lei hmildlnR Phnnn 0lQl .lMl2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17

Five rooms, II blocks of cen,
ter of town, strictly modern
nice mantel, enamel finish
built this summer; BOO, with
1000 cash.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17
LOTS FOR SAII.

CHEYENNE, N.-Corner North Cheyenne
md Marshall: beN east front corner In
the best part Of north side; $1,000 Nc.
Cebe Realty Co, lIA East Third Usage
3O7e
CORNER TWELFTH AND ROCKFORD -
Full sire lot; south aHd east front. betw"cn
two ear lines. one block each way; all !H
provoments except pavement Price only
5000 for quick sale. Owner. Usage 6o69,
EAST FRONT LOT-For sale by owner, so
feet. good well. good three-room house,
renting for Sia; also two room house.
renting for So for Quick sale 5000, half
cash and one year on balance. Farmers &
Merchants Produce Co Usage 7ss.
FOR SALE by owner, residence lot i00X1i0
at bargain Phone 1T6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17

WANTED-Partner to 20 50.5o manufactur.
ing OF q small hardware article great de-
mand. 200 per cent profit, worth yonr
Investigation, ANAL capital will handle
deal. Address me at Sla East Ninth St,
or call any evening after $3.50. j. NJ.
HYDE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17
BUSINESS SERVICE.

BUSINESS SERVICE OFFERED 23
LET Us RENT your property and collect
your rent. Save yourself worry and ex
pense: small ice. f. n. Riley 4 Co, 321
Robinson Bldg. Phone 1881,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17

oFFICE-SToRE EQUIPMENT 81
COUNTER, SHOW CAsE-Tor sale. one nics
grocery store counter. price sl0 also
small show case and ice box. Phone Usage
1892
ONE SssSs Burroughs adding machine with
ta - SS71.J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17
WANTED-TO RENT

Put your properly IN our hands. We will
save you time expense and worry. We will
rent your property. collect the rents and look
after It's upkeep all for u very rominal sum
Call US up and talk II owl
MACDONALD REALTY co.
325 Unity Bldg. rhone Usage Ss46.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE 81

LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE 81
l60.ACRE FARM--Three and half rifles
Thyer. ~ miles Chanute Kan, good
prairie land 90 acres bluegrass pasture,
20 acres Wild meadow, balance cultivation;
Improvements only fair; $40. 1000; will take
Tulsa property up 10 $4,000. Proposed
test hole u miles, not leased. WIN.
Robbins, Thayer. Kan.
leo ACREs--Four miles southeast Tulsa, six.
room house, barn, small orchard, good well,
good fences: price 500 acre. Usage 71i7
or write W H. Hull 2i5 New Auit Bldg.
Tulsa.
100 ACRtS Tor sale, IL miles west OF No
wsta. Okla. all In cultivation. with two
oil wells producing oil. Price $50 per
acre u taken at once. Address Glaze
more. Box 33, or phone Chas. B. Garden,
Claromore, Okla.
90 AChEs-rcr sale, hrsi.class farm land
on new rock road; fair improvements,
good water. 65 acres In wheat: worth
sl0o per acre. Priced at s55. See Russ
L. Grant, 5ia First National building.
Phone 2i60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

SAtEIG SPLIT COLLARS and YOCoN
iiANGERS and PILLOW EIOrES win f,'
.sh'd pan ana socket bearings. are tho best
iyr Al Shati,uE purposes SHAFrT%G AND
MN'i'INH WORMS. 10 North Second
JAMES iODON a. SON
COLEMAN NSHOEMAKER-MEAD INC.
=. $50 Commercial Trust building
New ana rebuilt engines and generators
Ih"n'S' Spruc" 9IS. Race hj2p u
POWER-PLANI EQUIPMENT
DNhaWoH motors. boiler, steam and oil en-.
gines. pumps, air Cumrrcggurg
FRANK FOnNEN. Inc. t27 y 81 a.
BLISS. no. ! earn. douh" action drawing rrrsg
- power prgssrs different sizes. nj dror
presses. Nuttall. lTiS y 9Th
DYNAMOS. MOTORS AND MACHINERY
PANN, 22I y. I'd st.
INNERSAL WOODWuRKERS-Two No Il
sidney. rumplut" with standard continent
Eood condition. Seyforts i37 y ~ IT,
WOOD PULLEYS CGilbcrU, thousands in stock
an diamctcrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
APARTMENTS
Continued from PrcCcdug CoIuru
GERMANTOWN
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
is OPEN

is OPEN
PELHAM CouRT was not built to make an
nppepl to every one-hut to YOU who dpma nd
the hest and are accustomed to receive I"et
o. price which. considering what YOU do do
man and receive. is moderate Will make
q strong, compelling appeal
station. Germantown. lust on heautIfrl lin
coin Drive, on the PENNSYLVANIA RaiIrogd: 10
or 50 trains dav. surely trHnsportatl tlon
suites OF rooms and ! bath to 6 rooms and
. haths the size to suit your reduirements
Prices arc from $50 up.
PELHAM COURT Is n quiet. perfect
lucly ideal and exclusive suburban location.
In word. YOU may come to PELHAM
COURT and find a perfect suburban location
with TRANSPORTATION uneXCelled. an Ideally con-
You may select an apartment OF the size to
suit your individual needs: you will find all
your housekeeping problems solved and taken
care Of for YOU absolutely without effort on
excellence at a most moderate price. and the
came courtesy. service and attention is uni.
form through the entire establishment.
For full Information, arrangements for In
specton and reservation, call, phone or
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
.,r, lall WALNUT ST ,, 49,
or his REPRESENTATIVE on the premises '' A,
Pelham Court.
WALNUT LANE, E. IaO--Four aud : rooms
aud bath; porch Phone Germantown 2G13
Furnished
APARTMENTS to subIet for three
months at Queen Lane station; six rooms
two baths, porch. reasonable. Phone Ger
mantown 1913
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17

HANITARIUNs

TNlvALIps CHRISTIAN sANITARIUM
tUnsectarian.) Beautiful location; physiolanS
purses. no wards spacious grounds; OLD York
.es5 ~ broad St south OF Chelten ave, very
modeTat te rates Phone Oak Lane 1923.
REAUTIFUL LOCATION; special scientific care
nervoiia elderly; every comfort nurses; book
ist Dr Randai city Line, Chestnut Hin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
ROOMS FOR RENT

CHESTNUT 1a2S-Two 30 floor and ith floor
front rooms; furnished electricity.
CHESTNUT 2OO9--DESIRABLE ROOMS. PER-
MANENT OR TRANSIENT.
GIRARD AVE. 1923 - Elegantly furnished
rooms; all convencnces. Phone Poplar 1871
MT VERNON. ls3l-Second,story front, fur
nished: suitable for business women.
POWEITON AVE. 36l1--Handsomely furnished
room with plano; also attractive 3d-h. room;
reaa: ideal summer location. Preston 5S7B.
15TH s. 4lB-Single room, adjoining bath.
running hot water; good seryice gentleman.
l5TH s. 3oO-Furnlshed front room adjoining
bath; telephone.
ROOMS, single or en- suite; central location,
Phone spruce 44O5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17


SS All Tas HriSS' ns Sauf 5S g. aTS MSagPsT r.
hERWiN-3 acres. 10 minutes. from station.
Jtnmr house, ! rooms and baths. frame
4 McCrca, suburban Real Estate, Ardmorc.
CuLwYN Brick dwelling. on main st.; porce.
axe fruit 25xl5O $1,000 Swopc & Son, Darby
ELKlNS PARK
NEw, CoLONlAL DWELLING, 10 rooms :
Mr'uRMlrK, 1910 Chestnut sta Eliins Park.
GLENslDE-RTand new modern Groom. hun.
can hc seen any day. wSi r. D. RoBERTs
son Glcnsidc At station.
ARE NOU LOOKING
for small homo In the suburbsr have ono
ro1Ip5 All ,,1 bath r\ggnionai cosgs screens ms
G"9t S@G aGrnd aT po@S a. mSd'rR 6S GGm
house and Earare: price Ss5oo only | minutes minutes
Roy 90. North GcnsIde. Pa
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
RRpEESs pEso ~ o6b t2fS'G"e Co S'IH Mof4, 9f Ras
cry AND SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
2O2 $. 18TH ST
so sEAS a hSrPsn fSs sasaq5. Of fh.
Phone or write II. J Dagger. Amber. Pa.
sUnuhnAN. HOMES, country places ana build.
'"F '''fi C G '4H 4Hu&rEERRo ri EERRoO1WTf%Ss,'P Wa8Ge, Pa
SUBURBAN HOMES, AID GSCg6,D ,DUUbILpING SITES
CHESTNUT AND nth SITS
srBCRBAN RESIDENCES for, sale, or rent;
attractive locations; prices right. Maurice J.
Hoover Real Estate Trust building,
LARGE LIST or. SUBURBAN HOMES. sale or
WM 'P r. 'R RWEs66H 6 lGe CO.. q SFai4ss MSrrs BBaanr b
MAIN LINE. i. X. n.
ST. pANIDS-Stone house. ~ rooms . baths
central plant heat; stable; lot I6Ox223 II. :
low price. J. VI. FRONEFIELD. Wayne. Pa
HOUSES AND LAND FOR SALE
AT ARDMORE
WYNNEWOOD
NARBERTIl
OVERLOOK
WALTER BASSETT SMITH
2l3i ". 63D STREET
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
DESIRABLE PROPERTIES
MINTI'RN r. WRIGHT & 60.
MORRIS RI'ILDING
NEW JERSEY SUBURBAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
APARTMENTs

18TH ST. r. S2-Furn. or unfurn;,, private
baths housekeeping; center q everything very
wINsTEAD APIS. ss4s cesssnat..ceR 16g
rms; AN, rms for lgh1 hkps' Preston 2tVi D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17

JAPANESE PATROL"

oNp9kEREEuL MUSIC ROLL Css Motel
otoc NPRrcel Post &c Extra)
nfsnd nlRranteed First-ciass Paper
n ~. union Plano Co. 8l36 Kensington ave
Ia1kis, and players used write for bargain
||.| roMer Weyfnann, $500 N. broad ~
AZ. iiclCINT UPRIGHT PIANO almost
#9'ftNl tone lHiS. 10th u.