davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29
Impending Action Gives the
Inter Allied Council at
Paris First Problem for
Solution.

Paris, Nov 29.-The first formal
session OF the inter -allied conference
opened promptly at 10 o'clock this
morning.
A great deal of the preliminary for
NAL work of organization of the coun-
Gil has already been effected by in
formal individual meetings. so that II
was expected the statesmen today
could begin almost at once the discus
sion of vital points which have called
them together.
RUSSIA FIRST.
Foremost in the problems which the
meeting will be called upon TO consider
Is the Russian situation.
Calculation must be made for thr
release Of a considerable number os
German and Austrian troops. now on
the Russian fronts. NOW THAT 1T
APPEARS THE BoLSHENIKI AND
THE GERMANS WILL CERTAINLY
SIGN AN ARMIsTICE NEXT SUN
DAY.
AN IMPRESSIVE GROUP.
Fifty four statesmen for the allie,
sit in the meeting. The premier's OF
England, France. Italy, Serbia. Greece
Portugal and Montenegro head their
respective delegations. Foreign minis
ters for England, France. Italy. Bel
gium, Montenegro and PORTUGAL will
"A. - -. t..sx. \
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29
State Fuel Administrator
Making Further Attempts
to Prevent Suffering Dur
ing Cold Spell.
Effort Put Forth to Ascer-
tain Supply in Bins and
Requirements of the Pub
lie for the Next Five
Months.
Capital News Special Service)

Capital News Special Service)
Gooding, Nov. 29.-State Fuel Ad-
ministrator f. r. Gooding has again
gone to Salt Lake to get into touch
with both the railroad company and
the coal operators with the hope that
in that way the present fuel situation
in Idaho might be greatly improved.
1t is apparent that at present the
daily shipments of coal into the state
is not sufficient to supply day to day
wants, and that If bad weather should
come on suddenly, many of our citi-
Zens might suffer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29
Through the Bolsheviki Ger
many Apparently Master
Of the Situation in That
Country.
Complete Cessation Of Hos
tilities on All Fronts in
Sight-Threat to Repudi-
ate Debts Unless ,Armis-
tice Plan Accepted.

PETRoGRAD, Nov. 2S.--GER-
, MANY'S COMMA DER SIN
CHIEF HAVE CONSENTED TO
NEGOTIATE AN ARMISTICE
WITH RUSSIA OVER THE EN-
TIRE FRONT. according to an
nouncement by sthe Bolsheviki
commander in chief, Ensign Kry-
lenko. today.
The very last vestise Of support
of former Premier Kerensky in the
capital vanished when the doubt
ful elements in the garrison de-
cided to support the military revo-
lutionary committee.
London, Nov. 2s.-Fai1ure Of the
Russian Moderate Socialist plans for
a compromise government seemed ap-
parent from Russian dispatches to-
day. 1t was apparently established
that the Moderates had determined to
throw their lot with the Maximalists.
From various sources today Il ap-
peared that THE BOI8HBv1N
MOVEMENT. WAS RAPIDLY GAIN
ING GROUND.
1eSlefuay ul5pdtcHoS B8ve WHY IN
dication that the Moderate plan for .
coalition of all Russian parties In .
firm government was well under way.
Apparently, however. the cadets
found sentiment too overwhelmingly
pro Bolsheviki at the front for them
to succeed.
General Kaledtne. hetman Of the
Cossacks. alone seems to be heading
any formidable party of opposition to
the Bolsheviki. He Is reported to con-
troll In southeast Russia
Negotiations for the Bolshev1ki arm
istice are progressing between ennis
saries of both sides, and all fighting
has ceased on all fronts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29

Subscribers Capital Daily Sunday Capital News
special of 40 month
given postal
ing mail for soldiers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29
AN IMPRESSIVE GROUP.

Continued on page two.3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29

Scontinued on Page Two.)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

wherever the All Brand" label Is
used, -xha VISITING should he. 1ane.~,.
After exhausting. the small hole In
the top of tho can must be- closed tm'
meiiately. To do this, apply fux rs
for Gaping and use a little wire solder
TO close the hole. Hold the solder
with the left hand near the hole and
barely touch the hot copper to it. SO
that only bead will drop.
II now remains 10 sterilize the con-
tents Of the sealed caps. For beans.
corn. peas and asparagus. Intermittent
processing is recommended. Under
this method sterilization Is carried on
for one hour for three successive days,
The cans are lowered slowly under
water that Is boiling vigorously at the
time. Naturally IL ceases to boil as
soon as the cans are immersed, but
will begin 70 boil again n short time
later. The time Of processing Is count
ed from the moment when the water
begins 70 boil again, and II must be
kept boiling constantly throughout the
entire hour In the case Of very young
string beans and some other easily
ster!lized vegetables, the processing Is
reduced TO one hour for two successive
days.
As soon Is the processing is over,
the cans should he cooled as rapidly
IS possible In order 70 stop cooking,
which breaks down the fruit and IT,
lures the flavor and color. Il IL well
n plunge the cans ;n;o very cold va
ter They should never he stacked
2i1se together until they are entirely
cold.
The labelling sho3li he done with a
rather dry paste, wh!ch s rgt only
N the erd a. the Label. 50 that IL does
mt toCch the tia. Paste MAY cause
rust. and In damp climates Il is some
tines customary TO lacquer the outside
~ the can before Il is iaheled The
label Il the rroiGct Is Intended foF
sale, must coatalu the net veiIst In
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

IdiEersnf 49, Kole. aisa M. vsse
tables and fruits .hEsA require sElansal
lined or inssde-larqsfefssa cans,
Packing --The federal laws rcq,ssrs
the cais packed fur sale 10 be flied IA
full Oh fncd rs Is practicable for pree
essiHs and tn eoasain astsy enougs
liquor 10 nll the spaces and csser the
eunfents. Weigh sufficient nUuah@g
og cans before ami after Hlling TO ob.
tain I'm accurate idea Of average ne,
weight. On account of expansion In
prueessing. eorn cnn be packed less
full than other yag~fi hles. These In,
structions do nor cover the canning ~
corn for market. Mark the cans with
q pen0l or knife to show euatsnts
After the fruit or vegetable In In che
can. brine. sirun or water should be
added to within cne-faarth vi an iach
Of the top and the can shaken gensty
to dtsplace all air within 1t. The
groove around the opening is shsn
cleaned and wiped and the cap slipped
ON. In order to make sure that the
contents Of the can have the required
weight. the containsr should ~Sbe
weighed carefully before sealing.
II the weight liz satisfactory, ffux
should he applied carefully around the
groove with a small brush or cord. or
little mop made by tying piece Of
clean white cloth around the end az
n small stick. Great care must be
taken to see that none Of the fiux
enters the can. The clean. no. Gaping
steel In then applied. the cap being
held In place with the center rod.
As the steel Is lowered II should be
turned steadily until the solder flows
Hold the rod firmly and lift the steel
with a sudden twist 10 swing the melt.
>.t solder evenly around the groove,
Exhaustino and sseriilxinp.
The next step Is TO exhaust the air
from the cans. To do this. they should
be placed In trays and lowered into
boiling water 10 within one inch Of
the top. Ordinarily three minutes IL
long enough for the cans to remain in
the water. which need not be brought
again to tbe boiling point before the
cans are taken out, A temperature OF
1so degrees =. Is frequently sufficient
for exhausting. Failure to exhaust
results In the air whaeh, IL left In the
can expanding, This causes the cnn
70 bulge anJ gives ihes By. appearance of
swell" which VIII not only prevent
the sale Of that can but pretudIccs rus
toners In futue. The leaders In the
governpent canning work insist that
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

The waste OF surplus fruits ard veg.
etabes Ia this country ench year Is
large. II would he deplorable X this
normal waste were allowed 10 go on
this year when every ounce Of food
that can he produced IL needed. The
waste cnu he avoided In large pnrt II
housewives will tan as large part
Of the surplus perishahles ms possible.
The first step Is to STE that all the
necessary preparations ARE made be
fore the vegetables or fruit are picked
'Onc hour from the field "a the can" ~
motto that every Gamer should have
ia m'ni, This IL impossible II one has
to prepare utensils and wash and scald
CauS after the fruits and vegetables
have been brought into the house, The
condition Of these Is a prime factor In
Determining the quality ot the tinished
product. Unless they are absolutely
fresh. crisp and clean when they are
put iuto the cans, high grade article
IS impossible.
When canning In sunll quantities, II
IS not NECESSARY 60 purchase special
equipment. although inexpensive per
taNlc equipment Tor use tn or our OF
doors may BE- purchased. II consider,
able canning Is done, such outfits will
prove convenient aud save labor, Es'
pscta}iy il this true when comfort
able au,-of.dnor place can be selected
fer the work.
The method OF packing fruits and
vegetables into containers aud stcrli1-
Ing the product after Il Is packed has
superseded to very large extent the
old plan OF cooking the food In an
open kettle, transferring II hot IL the
Jar and scgling without any further
sterilization Since this II true, the
first consideration is u stcg!lsIing YES
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

glass.top jar with wire clamp Is used.
place the lid on evenly and ratye both
clamps up, the upper one fastened To
hold the lid in place, With hermetic
Jar, fasten the cap on the jar evenly
with the clamp. This type OF jar Is
self,seallng as 1t cools.
proeessir9.--Place the Jars In wa
ter bath on a rack Ia wooden rack IL
good) To avoid breaking. Have the
water the same temperature. as the
contents. letting II come 10 within two
inches OF the tops Of the jars, Have
n tight cover for the vessel to keep the
steam around the tops of the Jars
which are above water. Do not count
time until the water begins TO boil :
keep II boiling steadily for the time
required. Seal the jars alright
promptly at end Of processing, and
remove them from the bath. being care
full not to allow cold draft 10 strike
them. In Intermittent processing, raise
the Clamps OF the jars at the beginning
If each processing TO allow for exTan-
sion. sea, at Hose Of each processing.
The herme;Ic jar cannot be used for
intermittent processing.
s.erins-Eefore storing. allow jars
to stand fer L. hours Or more. Then
examine the seal. With lightning
seal or hermeuc closure. take or the
clamp and hest the It'd to SIRE II il Is
tight. With screw.yop jar, Simply
inyert the jar 10 see If there IL any
leak. Store all products In cool, dry
dark place.
earning in Tin.
Before undertaking canning Ia TN,
special equipment. Including Gaping
steel. tipplng copper, 3repot for heat,
,ag tpals. cars with solder hemued
cars fix. sal srrfoa.ac and wire
solder must b. secured FOLLOW all 10
S.rcctious ior canning In glass ~ 20
he point where packing Is done See
time table for blanchins period and
sor processing period for containers o:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

sci. This IL sometimes called pro-
cessor. Cooking the food In the jnr
10 stcrilize Ii Is known AS processing.
This cooker must be large enough to
hold convenient number OF packed
Jars and must be fitted with IA false
bottom and tight cover. A wash
boiler. bucket. or galvanized tub can
he used for professor. II may be
used on the kitchen stove or placed
on furnace built out OF doors One
important factor Is to be able 10 bring
III, water In this cooker quickly to the
boiling point and maintain this temper
allure steadily. The false bottom Is IA
rack which keeps the jars from coming
In contact with the metal which Is next
to the frame. This prevents hreakagc.
Racks made OF strips of woods are
probably the best. Sometimes wire
netting, or perforated galvanized trays,
are. used. II the latter material Is
used. II should be raised about Inch
or inches above the bottom Of the
vessel.
Three types Of canning outfits can
be purchased. These are the ho,-wa-
ter, wa,er-seal, and steam-pressars
outfits, The first is merely conven-
lent form of the outfit described above.
The other two make use Of pressure
aud therefore accomplish the neces-
sary sterilization In a shorter time
than when the hot-water outfit Is used
Canning In GlasA
In canning in glass, select Jars which
are appropriate for the fruit or yege-
table 10 be packed. considering the
size OF the contatnec from the stand.
point OF the quantity desired when
opened, the size Of the fruit or pieces
oS fruit ~ be packed and the ease Of
sterilization.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27


| stsriiizisp jsss--wasA these nm
and place them. Eids dywn. In a vesse
and rover ~Nh cold wiifer. Br.ng tlAil
water slowly 10 the boiling point ana
ailow to baGl for is minutes 10 s,erilIxs
lars.
| Sorting and elr,lcinc.--WhIie the jar
are being stsrilMed. sort and grads
the fruit or vegetables ,lcsoriing u
size and degree Of maturity. Discard
all fruit that Is 'evsrrlpe. untlegrtf'e. OF
ufssonnd. Vegetables which are In
choice eoniitian fot. the tabie---ttsat Is
yenni,. tender and frwsh---ere suitable
also for canning. Those which have
become stale are more difficult TO ster-
Ilire and the loss of favor and deterie-
ration In texture resulting from stale
ness make them unsuitable for eau
ming.
Following the sorting md grading.
thorough washing Is necessary before
proceeding to pairing. coring or slicing.
Some fruits and vegetables require
scaiding In order 10 remove peeiing.
6ianehina.--Blanehing consists of
plnaging the vegetable or fruit iato
boiling water for a short time. Use
a wire basket or cheesecioth square
for this The blanch gives n more thor
ough cleansing, improves the texture.
and insures clearer liquor II also
shrinks the fruit or vegetable and
makes II more flexible. A full pack Is
then made more easily. The time re-
quired for BLEACHING varies with the
state of maturity. After blanehlng the
fruit or vegetable Is placed for an In
slant into cold water to make more
crisp and to aid further In shrinking.
paeklng.--After selecting fruit or
vegetable for uniformity In size and
quality. II should be arranged with
reference to symmetry and the best use
Of the space within the Jar. In plac-
ing the fruit or vegetable In a jar a
thin, flexible paddle. made out OF cane
or other suitable wood, Is useful.
when the jar has bevn packed as
full MS possible without crushing the
pieces, the strip. brine or seasoning Is
added. The paddle IL also used 10
take out bubbles Of air after the liquor
has been added to the pack.
Adjusting the Rubber and Cap
Immediately before using. cleanse the
rubber by dropping. fer a minute, into
a so.fa bath taas ssaspoensa! soda 10
one quart boiling water), flatten the
rubber In Its groove, without the pres
encr of any seed or particle Of the
fruit before placing the cap. When
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

placed In No. 3 can aud one teaspoon
fui In a No, z tna. For beans. okrA,
cauiiflower. etc. brine containing ~
ounces NJ salt TO gallon u water IL
usaL Fer asparagus heavier brine.
four e1nss to a gallon Of water. ir
needed. ~
In order To conserve the supply Of
tin cans, IL is strongly urged that all
products intended for home usc should
he put up wheaever possiblc, 10 glass.
The hernieiir type Of JAR. however. IL
nor a suitable one for inter,nlttent
processing. for which the best type n
glase.t,'p jar with wire clamps, The
clamps should be raised az the begin.
ming Of each processing 10 allow Tor
expansion.
The following tables show the length
If time, the character cf the liquors.
and other facts Ia eesard 10 The can
Ming of vegetables und fruits by thi,
hot water process
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

Nc.e,-Ber-ies cherries, cprran's,
figs, gooseherries Mar haws md
rluus. when pacfed IN tla, must De
NJ. gti eaanel-iinsd cars.
/. Tp make the sirups recommended.
boil Sugar and water together in the
;,royar,!on given below until sugar Is
dissolved. Strain ell Impurities. out
Of the strip before using
S.yupa vi. !. use II ounces ~ one
gallon water.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
Ed BY UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or AoRIcuLruRg.)
CAN SURPLUS FOOD, BUT USE JARS AND CANS WISELY
Equipment Necessary.

Don't have empty preserving jar in home next fall
Reserve regular tghtsang containers canning foods
products will hold much
food and us little possible.
jees preserves wldeneckd sealed
with cork paper and parahn
Don't thing be well dried other
Dry aud lima beans
Produce garden lots Of cabbage
kept without cannlngU Department
Agriculture.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

pounds and ounces and the packers
name and address.
Ia packing fruits and vegetables Il
Is necessary TO surround them with
brine, strip or water. but uadsr the
terms Of the federal law governing the
interstate shipment az canned goods,
no more Of this liquor Is allowed than
IL actually necessary 10 cover the con.
tents after as full pack rs possible Is
made. With tomatoes no water what.
ever should be added and no tomato
juice should be added In excess of the
amount In the tomatoes c.anasi.
Add Sugar and Salt.
In addition TO the liquor. mixture
Of sugar and salt adds greatly To the
flavor OF such products as tomatoes.
peas. Lima beans and corn. The mix
ture recommended by the government
SPECIALISTS In eaAning Il composed VI
onc-thlrd sat and two-'hirds sugar,
Two level teaspootfuls " this are
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

Slru7 M. ., use pound II ounces
tn c7ie gallon water
slrpp No. 3, use 3 ponds Q ounces
10 'oaa gallon water.
Strip M. 4, use ponads 8 ounces 10
oue gallon water.
Sl-up No. s. use pounds IL ounces
to o.se gallon water.
Tbs sifap for canned berries is made
CIT OK he-ry Juice instead Of water,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

Ncte.--Strinc beans packed IN NO.
2 cans ore preferable because more
surely sterili7ed.
Corn, lima beans and peas should
never be packed In larger container
than No. and processed always In
termitten,ly Corn Is cut from cob
after blanch!as.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

Soup mixture containing corn and
lima beans should always be processed
Internationally.
The brine used n made Of "a ounces
salt 10 gallon 81 water, except for
asparagus which contains ounces
TO ! gallon
Reefs and rhubarb when packed In
tin must be put In enafnel-liDed cana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Continued from Preceding Column
VIRGINIA
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

THE MAGNOLTAS-Bcautifu village home on
state highway, close to depot, high school
churches; excellent buildings; 81 acres Of fne
land. Apply 70 owner. Box Z. NottowaN. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20

100 WALNUT

Ground-hoor suite OF desirable offices for
physician.
100 WALNUT ST.-Desirable Offices for physI-
clans, etC,i heat light, Janitor service furnish
ed. Anply the Penna. Co, 5lI Chestnut st.
RENTAL LISTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
WEST PHILADELPHIA

ON THE EAST SIDE OF 54TH ST.
st Springfield ave. Q400 block south and just
I block north Of Chester ave.) Is located the
one can imagine.
They are convenient to transportation. have
most ample and excellent hot-water heating,
electric lighting, with handsome fixtures, good
looking, substantial hardwood floors. unusually
fne cabinet gas range and a hundred and one
s1tra refnements, which make them perfect
little beauties; they are in truth THE HOMES
YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR-your
hearts desire in every way.
ic Most unusual circumstances make the price
ndlculousy low We have arranged the
easiest kind OF terms; for small cash pay
ment perfect home is yOurs-the bal
ance 10 suit your purse.
Pay a visit-NOW-a beautifully fur
hlshed sample house Is open day and evening
come for yourself how much more sensi-
BE It is to take advantage OF this opportunity
than TO continue renting an old-f shoned, un-
attractive home. We await your call.
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
bruce 3971. 1411 WALNUT. Race 3Oo5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
pennsylvania

WHY UNDER THE sum doesn't some one inves-
erty al "Peach Bottom" York County, Pa
which we have been advertising for some
timeY There 10 a fortune in Il for some one,
and We hope It may be you. Send for deserip.
tive folder.
WE HAVE A BLOCK OF ground on Fountain
ii-room stone house. 4b0 fruit trees: price
1880; don't walt until some one else has
bought. Write now.
LARGE stone factory building, s0x6O and lot
1T0x800, in Bethlehem. Pa; price $4,000. must
Be sold, and bargain.
dARIS 4 SINNER
Woolworth Building. Bethlehem. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
st. Martins. Chestnut Hin

CORNER house. mod, 45th st; 2 aths; attrj
furn.; summer, S45 mo. @ 345 Led Ce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
Factories. Warehouses. Mfg. Floors

n E. COR. 2D AND DIAMOND STS.-well-
heated site and bldg. adapted for factories
Esrages etc; 00x100 to Palethorp St. LEWIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
NEW JERSEY sEAsHoRE
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

POCOSO MOUNTAINS. PA.-Farmhouse. un-
furnished; bedrooms; barn, carriage house;
orchard 1000 feet elevation; q miles on state
road from CreFCo station: 800 for season,
= sol, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
Garages
Stores and Dwellings

18TH and Ruscomb. Logan store unsold (only
" stores 10 IL bocks); just west Of station;
rrsat business opportunity; drugs, dry goods
Srars $4,000; othor Logan stores. Mascher
and Fisher ave-, Olney, suit meats, deliCa-
ABERNETHY, 2724 North 9Th.
EUTHWEST PHILA.--Good business corner
rents s2s. Sell s2700. p Sl4, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20

HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT
AND FARM WORTH $4,000
This beautiful place, commanding views
multtmlllonaire might envy, Is less than |
hour from city Hall by auto. Besides the
large stone mansion with baths. there are
complete service quarters and farm buildings;
farmer will remain: rare chance to secure a
running proposition Rt saCce. call, see photos
&. II. PETERS & SON, sos CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
Frankford

ed WseF SK6%a S6i YORK P0Tda Td Spring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20

S75 MONTH UNTIL SEPT, 18TH
II rooms, > baths, eleC'Y, gas, open fires,
cleC. washer, screens. awnings. &c. See list.
G. p. PETERS 6 SON, Cos CHESTNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
NEW JERSEY sEAsHORE
ATLANTIC CITY
VERMONT AVE.

IS g. opposite lighthouse; 8 bedrooms and
hath; must be sold: make Offer Apply l2l
81 Connecticut, or 4th and Callowhill, Phila.
OCEAN CITY
/ HAVE a store property on Asbury ave. that
I can sell cheap See MATTHIAS About IT,
40 NJ 500 ST., West Phlladelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20

WEST PHILA. proper,v Cor homo b,,vors or ,n
acsIors' an prices Ilanf 100 s. Conestoga.
'-TyVOs W. rms rms modern; large lot main ST.: 50.
''Oou'"nu aN smith 22d TaslSer. Dick. 551
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
TIogn

1911 ERIE AVE-Splendid condition. 10 rooms.
bath electricity, hardwood floors; owner
wishes to sell at once; might consider long
term lease to responsible party. c. s. TOUR
lSON. 7Ol4 Boyer St, Mt. Airy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
pENNsYLvANIA SUBURBAN
MAIN LINE. y. r.. II.

Nar6crth. rooms chambers $40. walter
Bassntt Smith. 2i35 n. 63d st