davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15
European War" News

The Germans have crossed the Tag
liamento river, the Rome war office an
nounces. The AustrO- German pressure
against the Italian northern wing has
been intensified. Berlin claims the cap
ture of 5000 Italians.
The French advance in pursuit of
the Germans beyond the Chemin-des-
Danes has attained an average Of a
mile and a half, the southern bank of
the Ailette being reached everywhere.
Altogether about eighteen square miles
Of territory have fallen into French
hands,.
Russian ai1men have bombardeC
Tarnopol successfully, it was an
nounced at Petrograd.
Thirty thousand German soldiers, in.
Guiding two generals of division, were
killed in the great battle on the Balm
sizza plateau, according to cabled re-
ports received at Washington. General
CadOrna is pushing reserves rapidly
toward the Italian front. English and
French are being rushed to stiffen Ca
dorna's new line of defense on the
Tagliamento.
Another withdrawal of German
troops on the northern Russian front
is in progress, the Petrograd was office
annOlncpS
The city of Beersheba in Palestine
has been captured by the British, it is
announced officially in London.
Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the ad-
miralty, in his first address to parlia-
ment in London, declared that between
40 and SO per cent of the German sub
marines operating in the North sea,
the Atlantic and the Arctic oceans had
been sunk. He praised the work being
done by the American fleet.
The British admiralty announced at
London that certain British forces
have been engaged in the Cattegat, an
arm of the North sea between Sweden
and Denmark, and that ten armed pa
troll craft, in addition to Il German aux
iliary cruiser were destroyed
A German waEship has been sunk
in the sound, according to dispatch
to the National Tidende at Copenha-
gen from Malmoe, Sweden. 1t is re-
ported that the vessel struck mine.
In an attack on Turkish vessels at
Inada bay, on the Black sea-, near the
Bosporus, Russian torpedo boats sunk
a Turkish torpedo boat and destroyed
two Turkish steamers and naval bat
terry in the bay, the Petrograd war Of
flee announced. ..s.
Voluntary withdrawal of the GermaIi
army forces from their trench lines
along the billy front Of the Chenille
des-Dames, announced by Berlin, IS ell
pected to result in important gains by
General Petain. 1t Is probably pr't-
.ude to the fall Of Laon and La Fel:s.
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15
DIFFERENT TYPES OF PLOWs
Before Purchasing Farmer Should
Consider Construction of Har-
rows and Packers.

Different types of LAND require par
ticul:1r kinds of plews, and there Is
difference in the construction and
quality of harrows and packers which
every farmer shoT!d consider before
purchasing a supply Of these tools.
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15
GREASlNG WHEELS OF WAGON
Contributor to Popular Mechanics
Magazine Gives Illustration and
Description of Good Method.

Drill hole, two-third-one-ha1f inch
IN diameter, in the center Of each axle
and connect it with a hole Of the same
size just back of the shoulder on the
spindle and on the under side Of the
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15
Washington

The federal government, through At
torney General Morton Creesey, an
lnounced at Chicago that it had decided
to drop further efforts to force Bryant
Washbourne, the movie actor, into the
National army. Bryant has wife and
child.
President Wilson may call special
session of congress about November
Is to expedite the aid Of the United
Sta ties to Italy. The administration
at Washington, it is understood, would
send troops at once to Italy If it could.
The United States has not declared
war on Austria.
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15
Domestic

An agitatOr against the war or
against CONSUMPTION does not have to
oppose them openly to violate the es-
pionage act; but may do so merely by
expressing admiration or by idealizing
persons who have Obstructed recruit
dr" according to the decision Of Judge
.ry Wade Rogers of the. United
4 States circuit court Of appeals in the
Masses case, the text Of which was
made public at New York.
The motion for q new trial for
! Claude J. Piersol, sentenced to IS
years imprisonment for the kidnap-
ing Of Baby Lloyd Keet Of Springfield,
was overruled in the circuit court at
Marshtield, Mo.
XII One man was killed, four are ex-
pected to die and 16 others are seri-
Ously injured as result of series of
: four explosions in the powder plant Of
the Aluminium Company Of America at
New Kensington. Pa.
Theft Of foodstuffs valued at near
1y $780, 900 from the Great Lakes Naval
Training station is laid at the door Of
u eight men, including three petty naval
Officers and five civilians, who are I'M
der arrest.
Ten or twelve passengers, mostly
civilian, were injured, some seriously.
when two interurban cars on the Camp
Custer line coIlided near Battle Greek,
/ Mich.
Conscription Of industries to supply
the needs Of the army were discussed
at Washington by the war industries
board with automobile and accessories
manufacturers, who pledged their full
I Incorporation to the government In
whatever is necessary to win the war.
! The plan is to divert part Of each
plant to the production Of war mate
rial.
The resignation Of DR.. Kari Muck,
conductor of the Boston Symphony or
.chestra,' who had been criticized for
not playing the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner" at q recent concert in Providence,
was announced in Boston.
r.E- H~ '.
Chicago is assured of 12-cent milk
during November and December. A d.
rect appeal for milk at 1922 per 100
pounds pending federal Investigation.
made to SO directors Of the Milk Pro-
ducers' association, ended the fight be-
tween the producers and the distribu-
tors. s-.-'s..s
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15
Irvine Plant Well Supplied.
Can Reopen Draft Cases.

Adjutant General w. F. Rhinow has
made brief reply to charges that his
Office was attempting, to influence de-
cisions and otherwise interfere with
the work Of draft boards. "The ad-
jutant general is given authority in the
draft rules and regulations to request
the reopening of any case," said Cen
eral Rhinow. ANY suggestions made
under this provision are not manda-
tory, however, and if the boards see
fit to reject them, 1t makes no differ
ence to me-" Board members claim
to be subject to Federal regulations.
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15

Voluntary withdrawal of the GermaIi
army forces from their trench lines
along the billy front Of the .Chemii-
des-Dames, announced by Berlin, IS ell
pected to result in important gains by
General Petain. 1t is probably pr't-
,ude to the fall Of Laon and La Fel:s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

and Chad were the bravest young
people be had ever known They
have accepted the responsibility OF
that blind baby in q way that makes
you want 70 help them in every pos
sible way Chad Is consulting with
DR.. Virot about adding a hospital for
blind children 10 his foundation and
already they are beginning 10 build
a splendid school on the latest scien-
tifc plans for blind children
Yes 'ohimed In Mrs Trent NIL.
Tie has given up society entirely The
and Harry Symone. who have been
more or less ostracized since the
scandal about Harry has been printed.
and your nurse Alice and her hus-
band Pat
Attic she has all tho money neces-
sary 20 buy service she Is losing her
youth and good looks in taking care
OF that baby herself. she has a nurse
who = supposed % be an authority
on the care OF the blind and yet she
Is reading every book possible on the
subject
1T is very sad thing. but 7 am
sure ~ IL not necessary for chad
wick and Moliie 70 give up their lives
20 that baby"
you forget Saliie" said Mr. Trent
that they are going 20 help other
blind babies"
(which IL as foolish as 10 IS mn
necessary was his wife, last word
as she turned 20 me and sked FOR
|, the best beauty pRrlor In tho city.
(To be continued).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
TWOI.W.W.
MENNABBED
IN DETROIT
Otto Justh and Albert
c. Christ Caught In
Dragnet

Otto justin. of No 299 Erskine-st,
walked into the ONCE OF United
States Marshal Henry Behrendt,
Saturday morning TO see what the
marshal wanted 10 see him about
Mr. Behrendt was not m, but Dep
uty Marshal Caldwell was lie got
chair for his caller and invited
him 10 be seated. Then he closed
The door and withdrew from the
room lusth waived a few moments
and then became inpatient he
tried the door and noticed fOr the
first time mat 10 was locked and
heavily barred lie was a prisoner
in the prison department adjoining
the marshal's office
Justh Is One cf the iG6 members
OF the | w " indicted bv The fcd.
eral grand jury In Chicago charge
with "feioniously cUnspiring to over
throw and destroy be- United STAGE
government by force on July 9.
1917"
The prisoner was not lefi long
alone. however. cor in tew min.
utes the door swung open aud
Deputy marshal ushered in Albert
G Christ, who was arrested Friday
right At No BIS Crsnd Riyer-aye.
Ilc was taken on a. sarir change
aEd under the same Indictment.
Federal officers ha4 beeu booking
icr the two men an Owe fhr c0un.
Or, and dnslly trailed thom 10 De
uoit
Marshal Behrordt went TO the
room OF Justh late Friday night. bat
Inc man was out Nr Bchrcndt lett
word thar h. would like , see justin
in the morn ng and Justh. unsus
piciously. KEEP, thr appointment
Both men are held for removal to
Chicago
Justh told J Herbert Cole. gpo-
-CTUTff aKEHr Tot The dFpaTImenf OF
justice. that he is known rs the
Wandering jew. having travelled 20
every part Of the globe but tina:
finally be grow tired OF n. came 20
Detroit and married. wishing 10 set
lie down He mad Just got settled
when he Was snatched from his do
mestic life 10 face trial on the Sc
rious charge OF Conspiring against
the government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
ON WARS @ HAROLD @so
SIDELINES q WILCOX \:
CAMP cusrER. nATTLE cREEK. Mol. sept gs.

CAMP CUSTER. BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept 2b
folks inclined 10 believe
* Paul IA a anybody
\ is the first draft dis
probably record OF Paul
tell about himself
something doggone EN-
a Battery A. 329th neld
astounding Stacker
conscripton history in the United States
631 the Detroit y NJ c. A He
is 30 pounds
work az the turtss
employed by the Board or
Detroit accessory
boyh ndcreons that made adVabe
him strike out for himself and try make good IN me middle
nome oks
thing concerning just who the family hero lie ed 10
half height
Uncle Sam demands soldiers He tried to wgge ms way
Detroit lie always
Then called Glory be yelled
he Suddenly he had idea
the draft law critically
could ne The physical
penalties he visited
call The least OF these
the physical
whkers! retorted the
until he
he dropped
physical examination
the members OF Local Board No
bur
He made the argument stick ana
came 10 Camp Custer last week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
COMMISSIONS oEdWIEH
L.
Conceit Is a Blatant Pessimist.

"MsrRie DO Won want 10 go homeH
asked Dick suddenly
But Dick. ! don't think you are
well enough 90 80 yet.
~ am as well as J shall ever be,
ne answered and am getting
stronger all the time. The only thing
] think I could not possibly stand Is
mother.
laughed. for in the last few hours,
little book. since ] had read his
-a.Atl---4---4saa+--Ttl tf-stt-as-tt
think ~ some way 60 get away from
Los Angeles before she came.
DICK Us much better The doctor
examined his heart yesterday and
said ne was surprised 20 SEQ the i'm
proVement.
Il think. Mrs waverly," he said,
III would DO Mr. Wavcrly good 90
He could begin by spending an hour
a day at the office. He tells me his
friend and partner does all the hard
work
had not told Dick that the doctor
had said this. for | wanted him TO
stay as long in California as he
wanted %. 10 had been very rest
less. however FOR the last week or
so and since ne received hts mothers
letter and knew she was coming his
one thOt had been that he could not
see her and listen 20 her selfish and
intolerant comments on Mcllie and
the family fortunes, which she would
bc perfectly certain would have been
quite different n her advice had been
followed.
1 found. however. that ~ would be
impossible not 20 see Dicks mother
as We could not get away before she
arrived Sure enough. last night we
had telephone from the hotel and
after dinner Dick and | went over.
Dicks mother seemed astoniEhed 10
ind him looking 20 well which was
more than could say about Mr..
Trent Poor man. he has lost hts
taunty air and become old all al once
Mrs Trents hair has a new coat
OF color little book. and last night
she had on a gown that would nave
been too young for me.
The nrst thing she told US was
everyone on the train thot she was
NJ Trents daughter. Then she Gig
gfed and said IT used 10 feel hurt
when dear Margaret old not call me
mother. but lately / have almost felt
10 was Indecent for people a. old as
Dick and Margaret 90 say mother TO
a woman as young az
Poor Mr. front culored all over his
bald head. To our Inquiries about
Mollic M was he who replied az Mrs.
Trent said she could not bear 90 see
Mollic in her trouble.
"1t would b. TOO much FOR me.
She said with her morsel 81 lace
handkerchief 10 her ewes Ito look on
Molllc's great sorrow have had
SO much trouble that can stand no
more.
MI front dear man. said Molre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
Boys LIke Mother SONGS

Returning from visit 10 the mill.
tary environments of Michigan and
Illinois. where she took part IN the
social entertainments arranged Tor
The soldiers. Mrs Harriet story
Macfarlane says hat the songs the
men like best are such selections as
The Vacant Chair" and Where ls
My Wandering Boy Tonight" The
mothers of the country ought to
thank God for tho Y NJ G. a inhu-
ence on the men in the CAMPS. 20
says Mrs Macfarlane THE work
Of the association Is marvellous The
hoys are splendidly cared for"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
Health Note

TIME
This esi
all
all
OF
norm amazing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
"Y" WAR WORKERS
TO MEET DIR. MOTT

Supporters OF the wartime activi-
ties OF the Y w. c. A In Detroit
and thruout the state have been re-
quested 10 meet Dr John r. Mott
in Hotel LsSale, Chicago. next
Tuesday. for an all-day conference
on important matters relating 10
the morale OF the American and Al
lied armies
Citizens OF "a states join In the
invitation $ ). Kresge represent.
ing Michigan
Or Mott is general secretary OF
The war work council OF the Y. NJ.
g.. 4 RE- was member OF the
special diplomatic mission OF the
United States 90 Russia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

Second Lieut. Harold @. Ephlin,
v. s. A. one OF the Detroiters who
won a commission at Fort Sheridan.
and the son OF ~ g. Ephlln. No.
7S6 Cass-ave.. has cabied his family
OF his safe arrival In France, where
he has been sent by the u. s. gov
eminent for special training. Lieut..
Ephlin will return 10 America for
duty in the cantonments in a train.
ing capacity. He was one Of seven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
A Reorganization Note

TIME reorganization viii The
night The q battlons u The depot
brigade hash o
organized the minimum strength basis $50
will full
battalion commanders besides Captains Will aot majors for
reduces from $4,000 to 5000 men nasmueh
already viii
The remainder will come the next draft quota
All Of which raises question Involving "h viii be done With the . 600
EishyFth division from its present orsanon at minimum
Aho has
This viii officially
FROM called mid October
$50
officers will
will about
per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
Now Is the Time to Get
THE $4,000 AL.
The $3.50 Ross So
The S13S5 Studebaker sc"
The 1895 Overland
or any one Of the other valuable awards
sion to all active non-prize winners.

The campaign Is
prizes tho
q d candidates
II Department.
10 "a Baglsyst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

the tALId pfILt OIIer is
open TO those who are now
members of the club or to
new members. A candi-
date can win this $500 spe-
cial prize and any one of
the 81 valuable awards in
the main list.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

former regular who given commissions
called
Evidently something has with
whether they will have back their officers
would depend whether
this the time when
their oath holders OF commissions
This important because Of the hello girl who viii be an officer who
all calls that
IL subject OF the call
be
which should directed elsewhere
from
nineteenth but
delivery The
board ready TO send It's second quota time
assigned
officers turned with
soaked before actual trench training begins.
The band assigned
OGrady Nobody
IL certain hat IN will be a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01


the nat
Paul called The
he weorganzed
defy explained that Maine
smaller load caeson
quake
instructions
searched
ordered tailored FOR
Near II nc attred in circus tent
discovered the anti
well enough
him He's regular soldier
could
told his Sputtered he in
Mike could get Cadillac Square IN Detroit
has 10 help tight
hghtng those buns
back too birds like blooming
such thing I'm private bui m not gong
they'll be want But maybe I'd
rather a regular MAN a
That kind OF captain TO have When those
ct said ought BE- shot al
the think different kinds
with me
all that FRAIL 20 enlist
I'm tonight Meanwhile think III
cadillac square draft
a lucky wind for
their Paul what the
stories
Remember the Maine
Eghhfth division OF the American
the Of Remember Paul Maine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

men in his company az Fort Sheri.
dan chosen by the government Tor
this sppcial work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
BOARDING

GREEN ST, lI40--Desrable single and double
vacancies, with board Poplar 6O35.
PINE, i1lp-Beautifuly located house COOL
comfortable rooms. baths, hot water. porch.
GfrH ST, N. fl2-Several attractively furn.
rooms : communicating; steam heat: phone,
YOUNG MAN, you will find wholesome food and
homellke surroundings with the private family
at 6o3S Chestnut ST.. near Ga"
and Walnut; excellent table. Barring 1922 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
Desks, Files, Safes and Househol
HEATING

HEATERS. boilers. ,ranges. new and rebuilt
removed for the Martin-Kelsey health hea
Will install cheap. 1927 Filbert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

THE LouDEN-S. w, corner Of Broad and
iouden SITS, suite OF and bath :
rooms and bath every room an outside room
all modern conveniences.
HOUSEK EEPINCi APIS. III parts of city. rents
S25 to $40 per month. Call. phone or write for
information. Samuel Stern, 1901 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

CuAUFFEUR-Al and mechanic desires posi-
tion; best ref. Address 2559 Madison St
CHESTER COUNTY FARMER recently married,
wants farm on shares. rental or other basis;
has his own horses, machinery and stock;
Young man, who has been farming for 10
years. r i03. Ledger Once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Continued from Preceding Column
FOR SALE

| MASSAGE--Face. scalp; manicuring. 1O5 Heed
| Building, 1918 Fibert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03

Observation-Disclosures man with one or iwo
Yssrs' practical experience; small salary TO
start with .os escftGsns sesasr oegf"'' ofi'ce
TTprRiNTENDENT for large buildings only
tthose familiar with large, heavy construction
nned apply; sive full particulars in letter.
Central,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
YOUNG MAN WANTED

FOIfNC MAN, about TO years OF HEe, TOT ReH-
ersi clerical work in office of large furniture
,nannfa cturer: good chance for advance
n,ent Amply In own handwriting. stating
age experience and salary desired, p 42l,
Ledger OFFICE niee------------
ToIfN1, MAN wanted Immediately by trust com
many in central part of city for clerical posi-
ton @ asa, Ledger Central. -
6RITISU patrioticaly inclined to aid cause.
wanted 10 distribute literaturei voluntary
service appreciated. e. e. Brock. Caxton.
Ruildine Buffalo. N y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03

STEAM FILTERS 100 union for ,Nn wrsh,cTn
fN,..'" Apply Wrishtstown, n. j.. or Irwin &
leighton, 154 N. 12th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

rIRsT.CLAsS HELP. all nationaities. supplied: :
phone Locust 2l3O. Mrs. Nichols, 1925
Bainbridge ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEST PHILADELPHIA

on THE EAST SIDE or 5iTH ST.
at Springfield ave-. 1900 block south and Just
block north of chester ave, Ia located the
most attractive row os 2story houses that 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
line cabinet gas range and hundred and one
ezra rennements which make them perfect
little beauties; they are, In truth, THE
HOMES YOC HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR
your hearts desire in every way.
Most unsual circumstances make the price
rldicuously low: we have arranged the easiest
kind OF terms; Cor a small cash payment a
perfect new home is yours-the balance to
suit your purse.
nished sample house is open day and evening =.
come see tor yourself how much more sensible
II is to take advantage Of this opportunity
unattractive home. We await your cali
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD & co. -
Spruce 3OIl. 1871 WALNUT st. Race So.a.
orTnooR, sLEEPING -. poRCHEs WITH
land central doorway. largo living room with
Colonial staircase, dining room and breakfast
room, electric and gas fixtures, parquetry
floors. terraced front and rear gardens, heavy
columned .porches, nne quality of plumbing.
heating, lighting, panering and decqraticns de-,
DENTAL QUARTER. adjoining Park and
Parkway: crosstown line. with free transfers
everywhere. ard trains ten minutes TO city
S. 18th st. Phone Spruce 5l0s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
SANITARIUMS

BEAUTIFUT. LOCATION; special scientific ca ):
nervous, elderly and rest cases every com
Tort; nurses; booklet: Or: Randall, Chestnut
I'M, Phila.. aud Wildwood, n. j., by the sea.
CHRISTIAN SANtTARIUM. unsectarlan; med
ical stan; moderate rates; spacious grounds.
Old York I'd. 70 Brond st. south of Cheten ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE ROWS
OF TWO FAMILY DWELLINGS IN
PHILADELPHIA

Can be secured at absolute sacrifice II pur-
chased and settled for at once. $500
Rentals average $40 so per house; price $3.50
each. worth $1,000 each.
The biggest opportunity In Philadelphia for
investors uncome yield fully 20 per cent? or
speculators for quick resale at handsome
profit; will a/o consider proposition to sell
houses snely in pairs, enabling the IN
vestor to occupy his own apartment rent free
after making very small cash investment
Full particulars from
NORMAN s.. SHERWOoD 4 GO. ono.
or your own broker. Brokers protected on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03

BILLIARD, pool. combina tion. 2d-hand, bought,
sold rented, cxch'd. keafer. $40 Girard ave.
CARPETS, rugs, sold storage; Wilton, Brussels.
Axmnsters suit. boarding apis. 1910 Poplar.
CLOTHES LOCKERS, solid oak, 81. worth
$3.50; steel lockers, $3.50. worth 81 each.
CHAIR EXCHANGE corner 9th and Vine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
REAL ESTATE wANT1D

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES bought and sold
mortgages placed; general insurance.; notary
public. Desirable rent list.
SILBER. 2l23 n. i1th st.
WILL, BUY CHEAP HOUSES, any section, for
cash. Immediate answer. CHESTER d.
ROTTNER. 1920 Chestnut st.