davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

6olec scr CrmsrOluig Sos aonos
9llcrauoer imo scr 95nigin Grogd.
6o1Gcrlr0cu ans Dem
@ruH.
Gem 9rub ser oiplomotiiacn Sc
jie1imacn fomen no0li1crUciie an.
oerc DloBno6nieu gcnolmt aiiiis
ircinlolibe @laBna6meu 5lr 9lb-
billie, wcl6c aI2 n0iaBuabmcll be.
trodtet iuerocn, sic o6cr nod teiucn
arieg beoeiilcu~ foTgel Gieic @IaB'
na5uen sur 9lbbiilfe m0gen S9icoert
pcrgeltima, @egermoBrcael uiigc'
binocrten &erfe6r lm0 9hliitclIimg
pon Srippea ciniGliebeu mO 6cn,
nod 6rot6t fein 9ricasjuiianO SIT
bcitc6eit IS iinO @orgdnaer oieier
ncrid6icOencu 9(rtcn lNio 9c0eutlu-
9cn iolt6cr &luOhmgSipciicu ppr6an.
0cn.
,Nll >SQplp loiV QiiutlNllV NIulls
ocnt @rant 0en GongreB, Die lleber.
icnolnfg ppn Maarcn inter So0uer
idluB nabN Canada 5it iuSpcnoiren.
ais ciuc duBetite @laBnobnc, Inn cas
Dooiic6en Sdliiicn ocn 9hlieni6olt III
onlcrifonii6cn @ciudiicrn 81 Der6ic-
ten wcgen Der &nltitng GanaSo's
geGeniibct anerifaniidlen Sii6crr.
Gin embargo allf S6iifc ODER or,
port lit lcgitim Der GonereB lcaic.
ioldc Gnl6or9os IN ocn Sahren Dor
Dem arieae pon 1912 aui oeu Nanoel
nit GuaIauo imo 6raufrciM. 2ieie
Gmhargos pcrbin0crtcn onicrirnui,
ibc Gcbifir oaroit @oarcn nad ocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

Grii6erc sale Der 2Sing oiplo-
matildler @Sicbnnacn miro IN ser
mooerncl @ci1ihtc mir 5loildcn
flciilcrcn 9}dtiouci m0 5ipiidcu crit.
flaiiigen iuiO flcineren @}dbten &c,
finoen Tic SereiniGfen Stoaten
iuSpcuoirtcil oic oiplonotiidcn &c.
6ieGingen nit Mlcrifo. melde crit
fiir5lid1 ipieoer ailigenonlmcn luir.
0eu Giftotor 3cIaoo rihtctc 5pei
glnerifouer bin woralf oic Diploma.
tide 9e5icbung init 9licnragio qc.
l6it puroc.
Inter 9Sraiiocnt 9lDaus perIauoic
Ser amerilaniide @cidditstrGgcr in
Rio @roiilicn icine fdiic ino tc6ric
nah 2lmeritl }Iriid, ga er 0ir 9c.
idlalua6mc Hpeicr amcrifariiGer
Shiifc 0itrh 6raiiliouiidc srcscr,
sic cine @lofaoc cta6irt 6ottcn, nidt
lin 9crc6ticrtigt 6iclt- 9'rdiiocnt
glodnt2 Datt udi9 9egen oic Sali0s
lung nos ciedlditStrdaerS cinjlnucu.
0cL Nod5 crtIorte 9raiilieli 0qB sic
oeS 05eidditstragcrs inigcs
redliieriigt mar mo Uur0cn oic &c,
5ic6unqcn ip1trr wie0cr ouiGcuom-
men
a.. . ..-..
llntcr @rdiiOcnt Buchanan nurOc
oic &cr6in0img init @lerifo iiir ci.
nigc 3cit acIoit.
Gnglnno iuspcnoirtc Sic Oiploma.
tildcn @c}iebuHGcn nit Gcnesncla
iiir 10 Sabre, BON 1887 bis 1897,
atr0 iuspcnoirtc 0ie &erbiuoungcii
init Scr6icn bon 1903 Dis 1906. ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

- Z IS ; = 80 y 80 ~ -
3ntmcrbin idnt 0urdl ocu 9rud
oer @erciniqitn 5taotcu mo Gciti6.
Lamb Gin 8ou tort. es lit Dies Die
mcnihlibe 6iiriorGc ii6er nos @o5l.
crge6cu BON Solootcr III Ben c5eian.
gencn2ogcrn ibrcr 6ciu0e unO Die
5iirioroc iiir Gibi(.@eidnqcnc, oic III
ocn Gntcnte.21noern interitirt iiuo.
9icic eroBe gliifeabc, ipelAc BEN onc-
rifauiidcn 0iplomatiiden Gertrctcrn
III GnalonO, III QCl fran36iii9en 2a-
gern in 9lirifa rr0 in oen ruiiiidlcn
oaqerit Sic iit tis IN ore Gisiclocr
SibirienS aus0ebneL mus auocrclt
0dnocn anpcrtraut mer0en.
6leicbiaas mus Sic 6ariorac ser
britiidcu ironj0Iidcu riGiiic6ca uNO
onocrcn oaiirteu @eiahqelcn it
1euiibl1ro. Ccitcrrcicbllugdu nno
ser 6iirfci cincr anoercn .Rad)t i6crs
antportct mcrorn Iic iiiriorgcioc
SBano ser @crcilligtcn 1taatcL uc
r5e fir oicie Nldnner iorete, sic i6r
oeim nu0 6rcluoc perioren bd6ei
melde ocniclbcn 9}a6ringsnittel
Meoi5it iuo 9tiimriliernng in i6rer
ilolirtcu cage bradtc miro 3iriidgc.
8oacn. Neman0 anoerS nuB oie
Sobe Der @}enis6li6teit 3lt 9ouoe
iibcrnc6nict mdbren0 oic @ercinig-
ten 9iaaten onrh Chung Scr 0iplo-
matiidrn 9ejiebungen nit 2entid-
lano gcacu bic g'erlegung 0er g2cuih.
liHfcit 8lir Scc protcitirt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
8einen Aritg.
GeDgNtct Der OipIOmatis
i8e Srntb.
9wiIdDem Oen Ger. gfaa-
ten mn0 2entie)lamO.

Gerlel6e gonu aber ols Guperture 81
Sciuoiciateitcn ausaelcGt wer
SEA. 2ie @eididtc Der 1iplo
matte Ir6rt Oics. 0ie &edte
Scr Geniaeu in simcrifa unO Der
lmeriimcr in Geuaitlano nod
nnuerfiuuuiert Seine seqpe-
iur o0cr @eidlagalbme pripoteu
Cjgcut6ums icet 3pIdiiig Ger-
lshieooae 1yoIgcu oes grides.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

This herd represents several years of careful
study and painstaking selection together with
the of only the very best blood of the Hol-
stein breed with the result that today it stands
head and shoulders above any herd in the state
for profitable production
The last years records of the Bull Pioneer
Cow Testing Assn. show THAT THIS WAS
THE ONLY HERD to have a that gave
ever 49, $50 lbs. of milk during the year, THAT
1T WAS THE ONLY HERD to have three cows
that gave over 14,120 lbs. of milk during the
year
THAT 1T WAS THE ONLY HERD to have
five cows that averaged over 500 lbs. of butter
for the year, and that averaged over
1920 lbs. of milk
THAT 1T WAS THE ONLY HERD of Hol-
stems to have produce over 683 lbs OF
butter during the year
THAT 1T WAS THE ONLY HERD to have a
THAT 1T WAS THE ONLY HERD to have a
three year-old produce Pap lbs. of milk in 80
days or one that produced over $50 lbs. of
butter during the year, from $4,000 lbs of
milk
This herd with IS per cent of the cows only
two years old under, averaged 492 lbs. of
butter for the year, and with average cost
for feed consumed of but S.Sc per Id. of butter
fat.
This is the class of stock that will be offered
you at your own estimation of value. An OPP
portunity seldom offered. The entire herd of
so females of all ages including IL head
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
LLYOD-GEORGE LEADS
ALLIED WAR COUNCIL
Continued from page one)

personality, to dominate all the
forces and form a single front of all
the allied and United States battle
lines.
There is one man more than any
other in sight in London who would
fill the bill-General Jan Christian
SHUTS. unquestionably the most pOpu-
lar statesman in England today, with
the widest following abroad among
the soldiers whom he has fought with
and against. He is the only man in
sight today who would have the con-
fidence and support of a majority of
/ fidence and support of a majority of
the allies he would be, without a
doubt, acceptable Whether the United
States would accept the nominee Of
fered by the allies is another question.
The presence of General SHUTS IN
Rome with LLOYD George possibly pos
sesses some significance in this direc-
ton. The one big lesson already
drawn from the Italian debacle is that
some sort of cohesion among the allies
and the United States is an object of
the first magnitude.
The British press unanimously
agrees on this. Liberal papers, such
ton and others, which first advocated
such policy, are being joined by the
Conservative organs, notably the
lNOrthcliffe press. The Times and The
Mail and The Express are daily de-
livering broadsides to the effect thai
an allied joint control and supreme
control must go into effect at once i
victory is to be won or, indeed, il
defeat is to be averted.
Tomorrow, therefore, will witnes!
the most important conference be
tween nations ever held in this world
The results, whether benign or malev
client, will cast their effects to thu
ends of civilization, and the future o
| the nations will be nodded to a grea
2 extent by the cooperative COUNSEL
t and conferences of the allied entent
and the United States ENJOYS.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
Big German Counter
Fails to Succeed

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE German
counter thrust. the first they have
been able to make on a big scale since
Passchendaele was captured by the
Canadians was evidently undertaken
with the aim of fighting their way
back into the town.
For some time the blow was ex-
pected as orders had been found upon
German officers from Won linden
burg ordering the recapture of Pas
schendaele at all costs Spare moth
in but retake Passchendaele," was the
order that went out from the Ger
man chief of staff
Passchendaele which rests upon the
famous ridge, lies just south of the
Staden railway and is a position of
great military value A number O.
important roads converge there and
the high ground dominates much OF
the surrounding country.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

of registered Holsteins many with high A. K.
O. records, will be sold without reservation, to-
gether with the herd bulls
DAISY PONTIAC LAD No. 10725S stands
at the head of the herd. He is bred along
the lines that have produced many past and
present champions. The dam, A. r. o. COW,
is by King Pontiac Ted and from a daughter
of Sir Korndyke Tritomia De Kol, who is by
son of Sir Korndyke Manor De KOl, one of the
greatest transmitting sires that ever lived.
Daisy Pontiac Lad is sired by of that
greatest of all living Holstein bulls today,
KING OF THE PONTIACS, who has more 40-lb.
daughters, more 30-lb daughters, more 20-lb.
tiers, than any other bull in the world Send
for tabuated pedigrees
This herd carries more blood of this famous
bull than any other herd in the Northwest.
Every female is either bred to one of his
or carries some of his blood
A three-single-unit Empire mixer complete,
and No. IA u S. Cream Separator with pow
er attachment. both machines almost new, to-
gether with twelve-bottle enclosed Babcock
Tester, with complete equipment cream cans,
pals etc, ETC., will be sold.
Don't forget the date, November 21st and 22nd.
Purchasers from distance and staying both
days are invited to be our guests at the Bull
Hotel Transportation will be arranged from
the hotel to the ranch. Write the owner A.
A. Stauffacher, or the clerk, s. j. Hammel, both
of Bull, Idaho, for catalogue any other in
formation.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
First Church of Christ Scientist

ouHudy SerVICeS at TIA. III
Subject of sermon November is, is
"Mortals and immortals."
Sunday school at 10 a m.
Wednesday evening meetings at
which testimonies of Christian Science
healings are given begin at o'clock
A free reading room where Christian
Science literature may be read or pur-
chased. is open between the hours Of
2:30 and 4:30 p. m. every day, except
Sundays and holidays, in the church
located at zee Third avenue east.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Visits Old Friend President A. w
Swayze of the First National Bank of
Barnard, Kansas, with his wife, is
here visiting President F. F. Brack-
en-, of the Idaho State Bank of Twin
Falls, and his family. Mr.. Swayze
bought out Mr.. Bracken when the lat
ter left the Sunflower state to come
to the Gem state. He says that he is
delighted with Idaho.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Spud Digging Closing Most potato
raisers have a small part of their to-
tai bit to do and are closing up. Sort
ing has begun. c. F. Munson. of the
wholesale firm of Munson & Harder.
said yesterday that they had 5000
sacks to sort in order to get rid of
the frozen or chilled spuds. About Is
per cent had been injured
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

State Highway county com
missioners wish the TIMES TO make it
understood that, individually and col
lectively, they stand pledged, in case
the highway bonds are authorized, to
let the contracts for the state high
way first and to promote its speedy
construction from one side of the
county to the other. without favorit-
ism. They speak of contracts" be-
cause the hard surfaced part of this
highway will require a separate con
tract from that for the portion to be
improved with crushed stone or grav-
Ell
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Eagles Invite All-The Eagles will
give free program, lunch and dance
at their hall tonight, to which all are
invited. The affair promises to be
a pleasant one in every way.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

The Editorial in the Kimberly Ad-
vance" section of this paper entitled
"A Serious Charge and a Serious
Task" is well worth a serious read
ingi When the author says to each
American citizen, "YOu are the gov
ernment," he has said something"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

ROME, Nov. 14-Barbarities rival
ling those of Belgium were commit
ted by the German troops that invad-
ed Italy, according to refugees who
arrived from the north today.
Women were attacked and children
killed before the eyes of their terror
stricken mothers, it was said Houses
were looted and many villages were
set on fire.
1t was a favorite boast of German
officers that they would teach the
Italians a lesson for turning on their
former allies"
There is increasing fighting activity
south of the Trentino frontier. The
Italians have repulsed the Austro-
Germans at some points and have re-
taken Gallo from the Teutons
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Recent dispatches to the lnterna-
tional News Service from Dutch and
Swiss sources stated that high feeling
had been aroused in Bavaria against
the reckless squandering of Bavarian
soldiers lives in battle by Prussian Of
ficers
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

emmett on Booze Charge-C. T.
emmett was arrested Tuesday night
on the charge of having a pint of
whiskey in his possession, if not I'M
der his control.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Gets His COmmissiOn-Arve d.
Rounds telegraphed yesterday to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rounds that he
had received his commission as lieu
tenant in the headquarters company of
146th field artillery, which is the most
important company in the regiment.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Cooked Food Women of the
Altar Society of st. Edwards Catholic
church will give a cooked food sale
at the Clos book store Saturday
: Bread, pies, roast goose and the like
will be for sale.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

o. +. ;. Dance-The Order of the
Eastern Star will give a dance We'd
nesday, November 81 at the Parish
hall
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Here to Live-Mr. and Mrs Ray
>4Iirkman arrived this week from Salt
Lake City to make their home here.
This is the last of the Kirkman family
to come, the others. including their
parents, having preceded them.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

New EnIistments-Th following
have enlisted in the regular army here
since November / Stanley l.. Belts.
Rupert; Thomas j. Powers. Haley;
Glenn Roger. Jerome; Otto Barnet
tier, Bull; Ernest Eden, Kimberly. In
addition to this William p. Alters, of
Kimberly; Alfred II. Koon, Of Grand
View; Adolph e. Schroeder, of Larned.
Kansas, and William II. Pratt, of Twin
Falls, have made application to enter.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Party at Elred's-A party at the C..
II. Elred home Tuesday night is the
subject of a lot of commendatory con-
versation by delighted citizens since
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

"The Coming Revolution, It's Cause
and Cure" is the subject of a lecture,
or address, to be delivered at the Isis
theatre on Tuesday evening, Nov 20,
at o'clock, by Mr.. w. A. Baker, V. d.
Mr.. Mr.. Baker is said to be a strong
and convincing speaker, and all who
may come to hear him are promised
an interesting and appealing address
No admission is charged and no col
lection will be taken
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

AMSTERDAM, Nov IA - Deaths
among the German civilian popula-
ton are as numerous as among the
soldiers at the front according to a
telegram from Berlin today, contain
ing mortality statement
1t quoted the Frankfurter Zeitung
as saying that starvation will result
in the survival of only the stronger
members of the German population
and that the effects of malnutrition
are being felt throughout the entire
empire
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Voting Places in the City of Twin
Falls, for the bond election on Satur-
day, Nov. II, will be as follows: Pre-
cinct No. /, Johnson Auto Sales Co. ;
No. 2, Commissioners room at court
house No. 3, Gooding Motor Co.. No.
4, 800 Main street, south; No. s. Bickel
school house; No. 6, Lincoln school
house; No z, Washington school
house. Paste this in your hat, if nee
essary, and get therel"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

PARIS, Nov. 14-Italy is looking to
the United States in her hour of deep
est distress as her savior.
Representative F. H. Laguardia, of
New York, who has just returned re-
Gently from Rome, said today that
Signor Nitti, Italian minister of fl
nance, sends this message to Ameri-
ca:
"The present German offensive has
caused everyone in Italy to redouble
his courage and we will fight to the
end but we are looking to the United
States for moral and material help.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Jarbidge Ready for Work -Jarbidge
will be ready for big work soon ac-
cording to T. Parks. who was in the
city this week. Mr.. Parks went to
Jarbidge eight years ago last Tuesday
and has been with the camp ever since.
The Guggenheim interests now have
their new machinery on the ground
and when the power line is completed
in the near future. the camp will be
in fine condition to begin its most
prosperous year.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Extend Their Quarters Wolfe &
Martin have taken the offices in the
Idaho Department Store building for
merly occupied by w. G. Reed, con-
tractor, and will occupy four rooms
instead of two. They are having a
neat sign painted on the windows fac
ing Main avenue Mr.. Reed has moved
his offices across the hall up the
same stairway where he will have
commodious and cozy quarters.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE whole world I
today awaits authentic and official
news from Petrograd as to the out
come of the struggle between the 10y
al forces of Premier Kerensky and the
Bolsheviki forces Of the Russian gov
eminent
a news agency dispatch from the
Russian frontier said that Kerenslzy
had made a triumphal entry into Pet
rograd and that his troops had been
victorious over the BOlsheviH hordes
Up to the time this message was re-
ceived, however, no news had come
direct from Petrograd either by wire
less or cable although so far as is
known both are in working order.
During the past three fateful days,
London, Stockholm and Copenhagen
have been deluged with contradictory
reports and rumors, but the last word
direct from Kerensky was received on
Sunday when the premier was re-
ported to be leading a huge army
against the Bolsheviki forces holding
Petrograd.
Hope ran high in London today that
the Bolshevih uprising has been de-
cisively put down and it was strength
ened by advices from Swedish sources
which were of the most optimistic
character
In official circles the opinion was
heard that the lack of discipline
among the unframed hordes under
Lenine and Trotzky would be helpless
| before the trained Cossack warriors
loyal to the provisional government.
A German report that the Bolshevih
are still in control of Petrograd was
taken with utmost reserve.
PARIS, Nov 14-German trenches
were raided by French troops south
east of st. Quentin, near Sapigneul
and at Chaume wood, the war office
announced today.
On the Verdun front there is heavy
cannonading.
BERLIN, Nov 1.-THE Italian towns
of Feltra and Trimalane have been
captured by the invading Austro-Ger-
man army, the war office announced
today.
There is heavy cannonading along
the Piave river, the official statement
added.
Both Feltre and Trimolane are in
northern Italy and we're in the path
of the Teuton armies that struck into
southern Italy from Trentino. dis
patch to the International News Ser
vice on Tuesday. said that German
troops had entered Feltre.
LONDON, Nov. 14-Premier Keren-
sky has made a victorious entry into
| Petrograd and the Bolsheviki uprising
in that city has been completely de-
feated, according to advices from
Haparanda by way of Stockholm, to-
day.
(Haparanda is on the Swedish-Fin-
nish frontier.)
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Good Roads Bond Election Saturday
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Road Bond Election Saturday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
LOCAL BREVITIES
Phone IS

Bond Election Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
APARTMENT HOTELS

Continued from Preceding Column
THE GLADSTONE |
APARTMENTS
18th AND PINE STREETS
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
Ii ~ SLhNlON SPRUCE sTREETs
Si,s: 10 'nss Poems y wIss ss' satS. e. ''n'n'
and August. Tel rvi Walnut t"at Isl. LOT '0n'' %"
THE osER RfHEHAH ta2rSEs f. SSEHssx!Asrows
-1hHH dMHbAS bFATE xyE yfESRH sTaASS A oPrS + ssAcs
IRVING HOTEL wNfalrr sI';s,T
Am.r,can nlan, 81. European plan 81 up.
pgIS esD "A AR r. .t,iS 0XTNRn sTs;
TIE on. HOTEL T CoLoNIit. Spruce at nth St
Amer. and European plan; special sum UNI rsie.
- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
coLoRED BuYERs---Excellent a-story DWELL
nc hemS s tis m eySry %
sn.roN NoS5R.TJAN s: IyETGIH!FFW'3Sop & co. -
NO; 297 NORTH EIGHTEENTH STREET
Handsome brownstone residence, facing
Ann's L9gsn S Sauose and Parkway Lot 22xl47 feet
Chestnut st ''""''"s >''0'''''' '''
ssY sSr6Rg S0R' pwEANyR NTH AMP cHEFRY 6T Syx;5s sTs
,44A FINES HNB B sXTsCH NTSSGHF!4s 44s.
18TH ST. n, a5o,,,Il2-room house. ,4soo; .25oo
os 1sF f. a.vcT GNS sharoh moh" 4 2T%r
1919 12TTSS story stone porch Dutch
owner 'SfIHS GLENN cX i5,T %Ssi CouSOis sS rSd ave-
CITY AND MEgRg sgEwFRAN ! NR6WA EEAh ESTATE
202 s, 15th st.
BARGAINS in homes and Investments uptown;
soy o SS ySq money
WARDS sTH ST. HOMES, north of Hunting
them at once. Hetzei & SON agents.
VIZ nAXE 4eauIs f e Of Il T
BARTH Ridge ave. and 10th ST
2'G sc EaHk wn AvGS dS TGoT pasiSn1 tSS S
rsn price GEf sMr h"uss SD
leHs easy 3 sSs Y7Es S
% ed dG@ or unfurnsheG % pO io,a 4 III ST. lu''"
building Lots, Factory sites. Etc.
SEW, 90 LOTS suitable for factories, store
yards 'ce plants or other industries with
ern o city, 5o nd
lots for dwelling operations; will be sold on
j. H. RHoADs, 1875 s. 9TH st.
SITES RAIIPoAD. for sale Pehnsyyan.i,n Sg and ID
location DiETTRrcH DETER IGI '9s"' 9s3 Walnut.
ave- ave-, suitable for automobilc purposes. uoOx
2o0l: VIII erect building on this lot for de-
RverFront Site hsrFf nH fpaTsn Tsn n'TS rSs
for Improvement. Tauane. 900 Walnut st.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS and large tracts of
MSn II s I' Res s'f E, TrG. a.e nds
Brs,neas Prorertics and Stores
LAUNDRY PROPERTY, 2o24. 80 Germantown
9Th St. ty equipped for uGry idr SS; Tg5
1Rhs E aiaff M s6d pRSy sdn
som SITS.
Factories. Warehouses;. Mfg. Floors
RYs oSo 4 oooS
good MoRRIs EoRdfign 0cesa'n co.. Ridge at Broad.
GoR se sR and AR S2r aaspSS fdT
garages. etc, 90xl09 to Palethorp st LEWIS
A. TAULANE, s. w. cor. 9th and Walnut SITS.
River Front Properties
DELAWARE RIVER FRONT. between Jenks
and Kirkhride SITS, 45th Ward. about acres
2 railroads. J. e. LUTz, 24o n. 18th st.
Garages
EXCEPTIONAL site garage. vicinity 1Gth and
Callowhill SITS. TAULANE. o00 Walnut st.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
WEST PHILADELPHIA

THIS KIND OF WEATHER makes YOU long
for the cool airy sleeping porches in the new
houses Of the pEMBERTON ESTATES. at
fine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
REAL EsTATE-sALE OBJ RENT
Factqries

$3.50 ~ BROAD and 1902 Erie ave-; bargains
w. r. BROWN CO.. 6l0l York rd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
Business Properties and stores

LET Us SHOW YOU the best double bulk stor
on 52d, corner Of Hazel ave.
KERsHAW & CROWL, 52l5 Chestnut.