davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20

wool helmet and half dozen hand
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. they slip and
then l seem lumpy.e Get me?
Il triumphantly) See, | KNEW
stew couldn't mi: on all that uphol-
stery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20

In the opinion Of Governor
Frazier. Great Falls is not large
enough to hold the governor of
North Dakota and The governor
Of Montana on the same day. IT
must be hard to be a provincial
town.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20

1t is said that the bread line III
petrograd is longer than it was
at this time last year, forecastlng
difficulties for the Bolsheviki
government in feeding its hungry
brethren, and indicating also that
the pressure on Germany's food
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20

Our little ones must do their bit
OF sacrifice and worry through
Christmas without the toys made
in Germany. Old Santa Claus has
joined the allies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20

The Hun baby killers made an
alrplanc visit Ia England and left
Il few empty cradles Tor Christ
mas greetings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20

In seven wears the country VIII
be 50 bone dry that You can sci
fire to it With a sun glass.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
WOULD SAVE FRIEND.

why don't you want me to marry
your sister, Bobby? l thought you
liked me-" .--..
Il do. That's why."-Browning $
Magazine. s-s..-s ....-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20

As a necessary preliminary to
peace conference, the kaiser
must agree to leave his gun at the
door.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20

Looking from The peak Of Sen
fincl, we might guess that the war
would be drowned out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20

We like The slogan do your
best rs Il substitute for do Your
bit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
1.-THE Rendezvous"-
by Alan Seeser.


This famous war poem has been
published in The Muscular several
times. but frequent requests that it be
printed again have been received. It
is to be found in Poems by alan
Sccger," published by Scribners.
have a rendezvous with Death
At some disputed barricade
When spring comes round with rust
ling shade
And apple blossoms fill the AIR.
have a rendezvous with Death
When spring brings back blue days and
fair.
1t may be he shall take my hand
And lead me into his dark land
And close my eyes and quench my
breath:
| 1t may be l shall pass him, still.
! have a rendezvous with Death
On some SCARED slope of battered hill \
! When spring comes round again this
year
And the first meadow flowers appear.
God knows 'twere better to be deep
| Pillowed in silk and scented down,
| Where love throbs out in blissful sleep
Pulse nigh to pulse, and breath to
! breath,
! Where hushed awakenings are dear,
! But I've a rendezvous with Death
! At midnight in some flaming town.
When spring trips north again this
! year,
And l to my pledged word am true,
! l shall not fail that rendezvous.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
Tak OF the iIolrlk.
0ssnscratie Spirit
|'in Drsft Army.

An admirable illustration Of Fthe
democratic spirit prevailing In the
draft army was afforded by q costin-
gent Of Duluth men which passed
through Missoula yesterday. bound for
somewhere" in the heavy artillery.
The men were under the command OF
elected officers and were conducting
themselves with unusual restraint.
when we started l was appoint
ed commander OF the party" said
General o. A. Klovstad. formerly
travelling man Of Duluth. "But I saw
mocracy could not govern themselves
So. when we were held up on the first
day by washout I asked the men to
| elect their own officers. They agreed
and appointed me commander for the
trip. l chose eight assistants. and
from that moment We had no trouble
at ALL"
! The men were happy lot, we'll; fed
and eager for action.
! IF some accident should turn this
train around and head it back forfon1e
there would be riot" said one Of the
soldiers. 1--WE want to get into t7am-
ing"
The train carried two dining cars
for the 1927 men, and was equipped
with every comfort imaginable, from
cigarettes to fresh fruit. A y. MIC. A.
man was aboard. IN charge of the rec
reation of the men, and the only. re-
quest he made Of the Nlissoula Red
Cross cantecn was for stationery.
1.-THE men are writing thousands Of
letters" he said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
STARk'S VICTORY
BRINGS REWARD.

them broke through ant
Gefina rs We're ca tHrct
killed and wounded. an
was II killed and A. W.
Bennington was save
and four cannon. tN
Continental regular arr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07
EMBA1TlEO AMERICAN
FARMER OF YEAR 1917

Times change. In the Revolutionary
war it was the "embattled farmers"
who fired the shot heard around the
world
Today the American farmer is again
doing something that will be heard
around the world, but in a different
way.
The world is waiting on the Amer
lean farmer forits food. It's hope is in
him. 1t wishes him good weather and
abundant crops, and it will pay him
well.
The farmer will help win battles
that he will never see. For our boys
at the front will be well fed and coura-
geous, thanks to his industry and pa
triotism.
Nor is the farmers part in this
world war-in this greatest catastro-
phe history has ever had to record
limited to producing food. He has
his part to play before crops are ready
for harvest For, right now, the ma
ton needs the farmers support in a
different way. 1t needs his cooper
alton on Liberty bonds.
These bonds are issued to equip
our soldier boys with everything they
will need for their safety, comfort and
fighting strength The government
will pay every bond buyer 3k per
cent interest, free from all taxes, and
will return to him the entire principal.
Liberty bonds are safe, sure, profit
able investment.
It is the hope of President Wilson
that not a single farmer in the coun-
try will be seen without Liberty
bond button in his buttonhole.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07

keep money circulating. Money hid
den away in safety deposit vaults is
useless. When it is in motion it is
doing the utmost good.
Buy what you need. Is yeu ned it,
Be thrifty, rs the president has eoun-
selled-but do not be misery. Lend
your support in the usual way to the
/ industries which must meet the ex-
penses of the War through taxation.
! DO your bit" by being cool-hsaded,
unafraid, and helping to keep bust
ness normal It's the biggest single
necessity to successful warfare.
Few of US realize the tremendous
wealth of the United States. In the
various branches of the United States
treasury there are held more than
three billions of dollars-the great
est amount of wealth ever held BY
any one government in the worlds
history.
Comptroller Williams says that the
assets of the national banks of the
United States aggregate more than
sixteen billions of dollars-exceeding
by more than five billions of dollars
the combined resources of the banks
of England, France. Italy. Spain, Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark. Japan and
Germany.
1t is almost impossible to compre-
bend the great amount of wealth in
this country. There is no danger of
US going broke" because of the war
with Germany
Our success in this war depends
largely on this one point II this
vast amount of wealth is kept circu-
lating, it can pay all our war debts
and enable US to help win the war
for the worlds freedom. If it is
withdrawn from circulation, and bust
ness suffers. the effect will be most
disastrous.
You can do no more patriotic ser
vice today than to keep cool, real
ize that we are in no danger, and to !
keep right on living your life as
you have been doing for the past
three years.
Remember, every time you are
tempted to practice "hysterical econ
omy" that you are helping the enc
my by throttling business. Do not
indulge in extravagance-that would
be idle; but do not attempt to save
the country overnight" by curtailine
your expenditures for necessities.
When you do that, you help to check
the circulation of money, which is
the life-blood of business, and you
make the nations task doubly diff
cult
Be patriotic by doing just as you
have done the last three years. This
only means living your normal life,
doing your usual work, enjoying your
usual pleasures, and providing for
your usual necessities.
Not very hard thing to do, is it?
But it is one of the most patriotic
things that you, as one of the 98,-
100000 non-combatants, can do for
your country and your flag. So do
it!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07
HIDDEN MONEY
DOES NO WORK
Let's Keep the Money in Circu-
latiOn That the Best POssi-
bic Results May Be
Accomplished

Did you ever stop to consider
how money works?
Imagine 100 men seated in
one room. Suppose each man
there owes some other one man
the sum of 500. The combin-
ed debt of those present is then
$4,000.
Suppose one of these men
takes a $40 bill from his pock-
ct and passes it to his neighbor;
the neighbor passes it in turn
to his creditor, who hands it ov-
er to the man he owes. and so
on until that bill has made the
rounds of these 100 men and
has returned to the first one.
That single bill has then can
celled $1,000 of debts, and is again
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07
CORN READ

II the titanic struggle now going
on ACROSS the sea hasn't done any
thing else for Julesturx it has taught
number Of citizens that quite . fev
things which in the past failed to ap
peal to their tastes are not only nu-
tritiOus but pleasing.
Quite large per cent of the young
er generation have recently come to
know that bread made from corn is
equally as enjoyable as that made
from wheat, once the habit of eating
it has been acquired. They have also
found scores of things heretofore
showed aside with the simple words
Il don't like that" are not only sat
isfying but strengthening. And the
longer this war continues the greater
number of our people are destined
to learn that many of the things they
have cast aside and refused to eat
through q purely imaginary dislike
hold considerable merit from an edi
BILE standpoint once they have been
fairly tasted.
1t is surprising to learn from the
United States government reports
that of the 3.O54.OOO, 600 bushels of
corn annually produced only about 5
per cent is used for human food. That
is remarkably small percentage in
the eyes of those who have learned
that corn-bread and corn-pone are
really a dlicacy after one has eaten
wheat bread for years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07
in the possession of the man who had

in the possession of the man who had
it first
If it is passed around the circle
nine times more, it has paid the en-
tire $4,000 of debts; the men leave
the room free of obligation, and the
bill is again in the pocket of the
man who first started it circulating.
Germany has financed her war on
this same principle. She has been
practically cut off from communica-
ton with the world. But her people
had plenty of money.
She borrowed many millions of dol
lars, giving bonds in return. This
money she spent for war supplies,
and it found its way back into the
pockets Of the people, only to be Dor
rowed over and over again, never GO
ing out of the empire. Thus has she
financed her war, because the people
kept their money in circulation.
That is what we must do in the
United States. Hysterical appeals for
economy" have gone out, alarming
the more timid citizens who are prac-
ticing foolishly rigid economy. They
are withdrawing their money from
circulation-putting it where it can
not work for either themselves or
the country.
This is the biggest mistake any Of
us can make. 1t is one of the great
est aids we could give the enemy. To
finance our war we must keep our
money in circulation.
Remmeber our annual resources are
fifty billions of dollars-more than
ample to meet all expenses of even
this great war and leave substan-
tial surplus.
The patriotic duty of American
men and women is to realize their
security-to understand that we face
no danger except that of strangling
our own country by "economizing" SO
closely that we stop the flow of its
life blood-money.
Be thrifty-certainly But don't be
misery. Live your usual life and
you will do as much for the flag as
can anyone not actually called to the
colors.
We Need Prosperity For the War
Americas success in the war de-
ponds on the continuation of her bus
mess prosperity.
We have the word of no less an au-
thority than Howard E. Coffin, of the
Council of National Defense, for the
statement: He says:
Unemployment and closed factor
les, brought bout through fitful and
ill-advised campaigns for public and
private economy, will prove verita-
BILE foundation of quicksand for the
serious work we have at hand. We
need prosperity in war time even
more than when we are at peace. The
business depressions are always bad
but doubly SO when we have a fight
on our hands.
The declaration of war can have
no real evil effect on business. What
bad effects are apparent are purely
psychological and largely of our own
foolishness. We need more business
not less. There is real danger in
hysteria. lndiscriminate economy will
be ruinous. We must have success.
full industries if successful tax lev.
les are to be raised"
Every true American is anxious t.
"do his bit" for his country. There i.
no way in which those who cannot
participate in actual warfare can d.
more than to keep right on doins
business rs usual
1t is proposed to "pay our way a.
we CO." instead of saddling our chill
) dren with bond issues of large sums
The only way we can do this is t,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07
DC FIRST TO WEAR A BUTTON,
Be the first to wear a button.

Don't delay until your friends and
neighbors question your patriotism.
Every buyer Of Liberty bonds, is
sued to support tho war, will receive
from the United States government q
button to be worn at all times and
places. This button shows that you
have answered your nations first call.
1t tells where you stand. 1t speaks
louder than anything you can say.
Place your order for Liberty bonds to-
day and be first to wear . button.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07

cialists the value of the cOarser and
Impressed grains. When they dis
cover by actual test that meal made
of whole corn is vastly better in fla
vor than is the mil!er's fine real,
they will not be denied the good-old
fashioned kind.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07
BANKERS WILL HELP YOU
BUY U. S. LIBERTY BONDS

Patriotic bankers and brokers the
nation over are making 1t easy for
everybody to buy United States Lib
erty War Bonds. The fact that you
have not an abundance Of ready
money need not prevent your helping
your government by ordering United
States Liberty bonds. See your bank
o. or broker today and ask him about
easy terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

,-om Preceding Pa5s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

NEN for u1ortgaFes Bucks County property.
ARTHTR +. TOWNSEND
Lincoln Building, Philadelphia. ,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
rsrArE FOR SALE


-..sss,s from rreesdir0 Poos
- .rvn wAREHoUsE2
u YOU EbEtf0irSES ARE SCAKCE
RAJ W HiGH COST OF oulldlhs
.rs-n ONE now that you ca2 e, A. move ",
NEtD fhst can carry prsetlcally any
* pf,,s % 900 slueafrg tsiio2lsE ana "a.
|.llg3df -BRicK WtA.h5bt WAh5bittn now. with i'm.
y iiesllinss, ST" 81 feet, 4 inchss x i1,
,l peeft.iG.is-2o and w Sn6,. Sent,n bei'h'
z y. near 4th aindd ,S SOUR ts5 s5Ie''s"
n, iAMEEss w FLETCHER, ESQ.
Robbn Attorneys a. Law
qis Land Title Bldg.
oARRETT f. ,s5idTaSy smEPEs st Law.
N MedFsa1i Fsa1isgPYt1NEiZ PSt1qNEiRZr'A 'ASvfE:NGGfh
h -. ~ ,gsiPI gssTiPITRBAN. REAL ESTATE
II ~ sfEARs s sS,7,tI ni'3sTr sr y
bTownstone i7N6s' assessed
500 oro'' GLENN, i5t7 Columbia.
w5sfNESSoTH SSoHn,o%S 1t%S. Tentt Tiitt GGi5 T''0Fy r K
,.sesSsyp1iii3 !, sss n GOTH, 10 ROOMS.
n oSyEXlEiSsSS5 y EisS5 York ROAD.
~ ~. 400 Bouvier. st.: steam heat
A Hrlfee ai55dyy maj tubs; iOxst good order,
\ ptfsh snygl,'Sbuyer. Glenn. 1917 COL ave.
|is ~ 18Th. story, modcra Gonvs;;
-..le owner leaving city, will sell
Il ress'w Gabell, j., 5li Walnut. ---
soaK sT:,--,F}If2t 81 sisti 2r'SGIb $iioo.
SeFive,room brick G2use, dSowrnto,wn' .,..
~ Js ward. Irowustonc; assd
iSd,hffe ~, hoffer. GLENN. 11l7 Columbia ay
Stores and Dwellings
q. vrscoNB. LOGAN. store unsold
Ap .,otes 10 II hlocksD lust west ot
sstsaf business oppnrtunliN' drugs,
Foi., slf3isbb fFirbsr ave ave.. Oinsy; $l2Oi; fine 10.
1 ". ~ r,rats dsliCat'ssCn.
i1r EhRSNNEETHY, 272t \. 18th,
,,u,lDs Lots, Tnctory sites, Etc.
III lots suitable for factories, store
II plants or other lndustIlss' WIN
~ .,stions OF city; also several deSiraois
4, sTelling operations: Will be sold on
srgpIa RHoADs. 1875 S. 9Th st.
e-sITLROAD for sale, PENNSYLVANIA and
~ $4,000 per acre ana up according 10
~ piETERICH. 737 Walnut. ..-----.
Front Site haFff nT TpaFi5G Ii5S'FS Fsn,s n'HS ripe
.,,,v,msnt. Taulane, 900 Walnut st.
:, FT1LbING LOTS and large ttrrSoes Of
y tn All parts city; also over 5OO mig
n,vin. i5i5-lG Real Est. Trust BldE.
'Z.TIRF RIVER FRONT PROPERTIES
ANNNU VI n NcCOLLtM
1914 WALNUT ST. -.----------
-,5rIRT FIT, with railroad siding. Write
's.ssneW M " :" sac W. Girard ave.
su,ness Properties and Stores
80 y-22 large rooms, 7 baths, for
.r,rtments or business, price SlO,OOO'
d fsomas, 80 ~ 18th 81. -------------.
,,,tories. warehouses. Mfg. Floors
m % AND DIAMOND SITS. Well
\ y lie and blds adapted Tor faTGtoTTii,sIss
=. stc 0nyIOO to palethorpe II. LEWIS
XII ANE S. w. cor 9th and Walnut SITS,
$40 with building, suit garage, laun-
as,c,v etc. Write only. "a. G." S3N
shafd ave. .-----.----
Carores
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
PENNsYLyANIA FARMS


ls-AcRE FARM on skipRack pike, 5 miles from
Philadelphia city line; l1-room house; all
convenlenees and necessary eutbudinss; 900
It. front on pike; price i12 800; terms easy.
oO-ACRE FARM B miles from Philadelphia city
line; adjoining above 16-acre farm; large
house and all necessary buildings price
$4,000, or will sell the two farms for $4,000
good for subdiyisioni on Lehigh Valley Transit
line; GARIs SINNER, Woolyorh Building,
Bethlehem, Pa,
A REAL. FARM BARGAIN
90 a.. near Lanshornes and Lincoln Highway
stone house, necessary outbldgs,i old shade
variety fruits woods, large stream bathing
boating nshinEi stock crops and implements
w FORREST MAGEE, Southampton. Pa.
500 ACRES, Chester County, at station, 2 stone
houses large barn, mill, creek; $4,000.
]. NJ, FRoNEFIELD, Wayne Pa
BUCKS CO. FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
w. FoRREsT MAGEE. southamptcn. Pa
ss ACRES sverythlng Included .,...,.. .Sffo0
'Catalogue describes III @. Reese 4 Son 2O6
w Wood 81 Norristown, Pa, y 4 -
f2 ACRES, convenient % Pottriown markets.
$4,000 ], y. IdoAFSoN, Waat Chester, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
MORTGAGES
Continued from Preceding Column

l'''.u y'D"t I,,,-u'"D 1o'
$500 TO 100000
TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES -..
JOHN A. BARRY
5o7 LAND TITLE BUILDING
MONEY for n1ortEaFes Bucks County property.
ARTHUR +. TOWNSEND
Lincoln Building Philadelphia. ,..
DEEDS DRAWN .......................ti
BONO and mortgage .,..... 49,. ....... so
Bell phone, Filbert 4763: Keystone. Race 242i.
FUNDS FOR IiSST IiSST AAN6B AANN6,-2%% 2P MORTGAGES
POTTS & THOMSON. 262i Franktord ave.
FUNDS FOR IsT AND 20 MoRTdAGEs
MORTGAGES FOR SALE
THEO. r. NGCKLES. 25l9 dermantown ave
ALL AMOUNTS lsT AND 90 MORTGAGES
MAURICE II NATs1NGER. R. Est rr. BldE.
WE HAVE desirable properties in LOGAN. re-
sPAETH q CO, 1902 York road.
500 600 BUILDING ASSOCIATION FUNDS for
second or split mortgages. ABERNETHY
2724 18th, 1S3 s. 18th,
READY FUNDS for good first MORTGAGES, large
CHAs L. BROWN q CO, 217 s Broad
EMERGENCY funds placed at once. any sum;
Immediate answer; lowest rate, F. X. DE-
LANE, ll12 Lincoln Bldg. Broad & Penn sd.
SECOND AND SPLIT MORTGAGES. building
assns.i new series opening; private funds.
FIRST and second mortgages wanted, city or
country lowest rates and quick answer
r. TAYLOR MIDDLETON, 703 Walnut 81.
FIVE per cent building association and split
mortgaEes, no premiums moderate charges.
NJ GETZ 18th and York SITS. Both phones
PLENTY OF MONEY. first and second mort.
gaEes; moderate CHARGES. Collins. 1912 Lehigh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
CITY


some flASTni u tSsm Brand '0%E Rsw@ NEVER BEFoRE
and toTEGTs foo fronts ,o2 ,Ps: PsT
In Philadelphia and are particular and want
the BEST NoRMAN GSFSMIN s. SHERWOOD
Spruce SOIL AL walnut 5, ,S g. ,S6S BSSe ,ic 1922
n iI 10Th ST.; f notRins else Ike them for rent
in Phiiadephla sample house now open.
WHY P3F ydaF RFST we on can m0nby b R
Of 50 for, each $1,000 p the cost Of your hqmei
lSEFs cash hNB eAHRERGW0HMIPPEEEE G0MP
NILS North American Bulldlng, Philadelphia
STORES AND DWELLINGS, in all sections of
Gity. See 0uS S,I isi IN the ox Ledger C Saturday
g. e. cor 9th and csiiOwhin.
YARD ioOxloO, a4th st. and Grays Ferry road,
'u'''O'0 .o' TOT EMIL dGE&THER
26th and Grays Ferry road.
2O21 WALNUT ST,
ls To9PS ngd s.s 6aths99ms rrst Ride
gse asd Ngah5s r66md ali RS s is5s sss
2988 Christian, 10 rooms, all conveniencss. %
WE W ro6ms Ssysns MS SoHs g5asl l5lS rs ,r'
5I5, N. l5THLModern dwelling, in good con
MYERS iSSfs j 4 Ia' BXRTH, Ridge ave. and 10th.
2os9 W. oNyAsRIIo 5o ,dfgSeIns
ApSsTR1AL 5HT PART TRtsT re c6 1850 n Front St
1928 DE LANcEY PLACE-..i2 rooms and 2
oaiefo iEebfoHR ItRs'1 DSGR6sssl, i4ii Walnut St
2424 SPRUCE ST,-Tenant Just vacated; eK-
cellent condition. s42. Edgar @, Cross, l4ll
244b N. HowARD-8r., mod, renov. through,
Si6. A. Huntington, s.W cor Front Lehigh.
Business Properties and Stores
RIDGE AVENUE JUST BELOW BROAD
Small shop for metal worker
or automobile accessories.
VIII alter 70 suit tenant
MORRIS CO., Ridge at Broad.
sO6-Os VINE ST,
Entire building through 10 Winter st.; lot
26.6Ni00; hoorsi retail or wholesale busi-
ness; hrBt-class condition.
THE PENNA, Co, bi7 Chestnut ST.
$40 ARCH ST.
A-Gtory luildinB, suit wholesale trade.
Lot 10 osN130,
-. THE PENNA Co, blT CHESTNUT ST.
271 s. 5TH ST.
Suit Light manufacturing; 4 hoorsi elevator;
IRE escape $50 per month.
THE PENNA. CO., 51f Chestnut, Phta.
! a22 cALLoWHILL-stroug 2.stoFy building COX
oos suitable for MACHINE shop work,
MYERS = hAR1H RidEs ave. aud 10Th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

GERAIANTOWS

RES 259 N. Goth st. 2-sty. store and
.h6 bedrooms. tiled bath, electric
| oWi Rn nam ~ heat; possession Just obtained.
---->so % WILSON & CO, 2l22 Gtn. ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
/ las {. ENRuRG. Builder
Buy Your Home From
NJ H, W. QUICK & BRO, Inc.
REALTORS
s SOUTH 4OI'H ST.

~ ROOMS and bath on "a floor; Dutch
dining room, kitchen and shed on first
"a hardwood floors. hot-water heat and
Ltk lights; little cash, balance as rent: l
" subway cars and h. and o, station;
cars to Baldwin's, Remington and Eddy
r. II. APSLEY
5Sth and Springfield ave.
FsAlNUT Sta story. porch, Dutch hall.
~ room, buffers pantry. kitchen, laun-
Y Ioliet on .hrst floor 4 rooms and bath on
/. .na q hoor rooms and bath on third floor;
Estter heat gas and electric: lot 19x74,
Z house, Price and terms reasonable; in
Fuon by permission only.
WALNUT ST.--2 story and air chamber,
ifont, o rooms. Dutch hall hot-water
" ns and electricity, all in hrst-claBs
~ keasonable price, easy terms; can
seen by permission.
n. ]. HACKETT. IA s. SGD st.
s9me Sherwood properties that pay
n "a. PER CENT A YEAR. PEMBER-
Market sts)