davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
|BR|T0NS DRIVE
DEEP DEE WEDGE IN
!. TEUTON|C LINE
s!edge- Hammer Blows Telling
Against Staggering Foe Along
Wide Battlefront
AND NAVAL II. %
. . ATTACKS CONTINUE
Basc Bombarded French Contin-
ing Selves to Artillery
Steamer subma1ined i
(AssOciated Press.)

With less than q weeks wait afte
delivering the recent smashing blow
at the German lines in Flanders, tn,
British have resumed their drive
launching an attack on a wide from
northeast and east, OF fpres early this
morning. In their new attack, the
British pushed back the Germans ov
er the high ground east OF Ypres
Reuters correspondent at British heaG
quarters reports. :
Driving in Wedge.
Apparently the efforts are aimed a:
driving in deeper the wedge forced
into the German front astride the
Ypres-Menin road, and northward be-
yond the Ypres-Roulers railway line
The point Of the wedge has now
almost reached q line extending d.
rectly northward from Lille, the en-
velOpment of which is assumed TO be
one of the greatest Objectives of the
Flanders attack. -.
Germans Staggering.
The new British blow was struck
today just as the Germans were stag
gering from the effect of sanguin.
ary repulse they sustained In yester.
days heavy attack, which they de-
livered on the ridge east of Ypres.
The Germans had made their way in.
to the British lines at two points, in
one Of these attacks, but were forced
out by counter attacks.
p" Aerial and Naval Attacks.
simultaneously, the British are con-
tinuing their aerial and naval attacks
on the Belgian coast. Another bonn
bardment of Ostend, one Of the Ger
man naval bases, was carried out yes.
terday by British warships. The
Germans apparently attempted an aer-
ial attack on the fleet, for the Brit.
ish admiralty reports that air patrols
encountered six hostile machines, two
OF which were brought; down. VI .-4s,yss-ss
On the French Front.
On the French front, there has been
only artillery activity and raiding 0p
erations. The artillery fire was in.
tense last night in the ,Verdun region,
between the Beaumont and Benx0n.
vauX, northeast OF the fortress.
-, French Boat Sinks.
The French steamship Admiral de
Kersaint was sunk on September II,
after being attacked by submarine,
in Spanish territorial waters. The
submarine opened fire from the midst
of a fleet of fishing boats, the pres.
ence of which prevented the steamer
from using her guns effectively.
The captain was taken prisoner on
the submarine. Ten members of his
Continued on Page Six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
MAKES
MERRY DURING !.
BOMDARDM[NT |
Reserved Seats in Parks for
Hunt Air Show Much in !
Demand
GUESTS IN HOTELS AND
/. THEATRES INDIFFERENT
Morning Papers Commenting Edi-
torially on Raid Demand I'm
mediate Reprisals

3 s
London, Sept. 26,-Although details
are lacking, it is reported that a
thrilling battle occurred between Brit
ish and German airmen few miles
from London which probably accounts
for the fact that last nights air raid
resulted in SO little damage. In the
metropolis six were killed, and 16
were injured in southeastern London
by bombs during the raid. German
aeroplanes, although they crossed the
coast at different places, were met
and continually harried by large
force of British machines. III j.
Raiders Turned Back.
Whether any of the raiders was
brought down has not beel learned,
but according to early reports, the
formation OF the German fleet, which
was coming toward London at a great
height and at speed, was completely
broken up by the British fliers, the
raiders separating and all except one
turning back closely pursued. So ef.
fective were the measures taken to
intercept this lone intruder that he
was unable to- penetrate beyond the
outskirts Of London. While the anti
aircraft guns bombed constantly, es-
tablishing a barrage fire, around the
city, diners in hotels and restaurants
and audiences in theatres and at the
opera for the most part were indiffer-
ent. H.
~ Advertising "eomb Proof"
Some theatre and moving picture
places, anticipating the raids, had in
creased their advertising in the eve
ming papers with such announcements
as: Ample bomb proof shelter"
Many persons went to parks for q
good view Of what they called the
hunt air show, while others went
Hbout the streets refusing to tak9 to
cover under stairways, platforms, and
underground tations, where the most
including thousands of w0m-
en- and children, sought shelter.
Crowds In Good Humor.
The scenes in these sheltered places
were similar to those OF Monday night.
many laughing and joking and others
reading newspapers, magazines, and
books, with which they had provided
themselves, apparently for a seiges
The crowds in some places were hav--
ing such good time that the police
found difficulty in dislodging them
when the "all clear signal was given.
The morning papers devote more
space to the description of the raids.
all agreeing that the latter was
failure. The few papers containing
editorial comment on the raid demand
reprisals. ~ w..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
INJURED m ACTION"
LITTLE GIRL DOING
HER BIT, A HEROINE

Woodwork, N. D., Sept. 2e.-.
Little Hazel Edwards. aged ten.
is the first girl volunteer Of
Woodwork 70 be injured IN ac-
ton. Miss EdWards' jaw was
broken in three places and sew
eral teeth were knocked out when
q sinaletree on q hay stacker
which she was driving for her
father broke, and the bar snapped
back and struck her. She is
daughter Of n. D. Edwards, who
proudly declares her, one Of the
best men on the place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
most lust WAR ANY
NATION EVER ENGAGED
IN GERMAN PASTOR
Rev. Father Pauwelyn Tells Con
gregstion to Fight for Am
erica and Right

Medora. N. D., Sept 26.-'This is
the most just war in which any nation
has ever engaged" Father Pauwelyn
pastor of st. Patrick's church told his
congregation today. Father Pauwelyn
was born under the German flag.
When he came to America he be,
came an American. It is a fight for
liberty. for human rights and against
the doctrine that might is right Our
first duty is to God and country. II
man lay down his life for God he
is a martyr; IL he lays down his
life for his country he is hero. We
have but one flag. We can recognize
no other, and we must do our part In
fighting for 1t. whether 1t be in the
trenches or here at home" majority
OF Father Pauwelyn's pArishiOners
800 ~ CAVvva~M haIeh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
EVACUATION Of
PETR|0|G'!RAD NOW
N FULL L COURSE
Owners Of Priceless Collections
Removing Them Beyond the
Danger Zons f.


B Petrograd, Sept 24.-(Delayed. y
Although there are no signs OF panic
among the population, and there are
Indications Of returning confidence
tno l,artlal evacuation OF Petrograd is
proceeding Irrespective of whether the
government will be transferred to
Moscow. f'hE =
A priceless collection of pictures at
the Hermitage gallery is already boxed
for shipment to an unknown destina.
ton. The treasures of the churches
are also being removed.
Today an enormous barge was load.
ed with holy vessels, precious books
and manuscripts and monastery trea-
sures. The barge was destined to
complete a long voyage before the
canals and rivers freeze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
COAL OPERATORS .
CAM ! BOOST WAGE
ON REDUCED PRICE
Conference Between Producers
and Miners Arranged by DR..
II. A. Garfield

Washington, d. c., Sept. 2G.-.Coal
operators of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
western Pennsylvania today notified
miners representatives in conference
here that they were unable to meet
the miners demands for a wage in
crease of about Is per cent unless
the government revises the coal prices
of bituminOus coal. ..
It is probable that after another
conference between operators and
miners late today, Dr. II. A. Garfield.
the coal administrator, will be called
in to consider the situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
Peru Sends
UfiInatum
To Kaiser
S4
Diplomatic Relations to Be Sew
cred in Eight Days Unless
Given Satisfaction
SINKING OF PERUVIAN
BARK CAUSES DEMANDS

Lima, Peru, Sept. 26.-The govern.
ment has instructed the Peruvian min.
lister at Berlin to present to the Ber-
lin government demand that salts
faction be given within eight days
for the sinking Of the Peruvian bark
Lorton. II the demand is not met, dip.
lOmatic relations will be broken off.
The Lorton was sunk inside Spanish
waters last February.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
United States Soon to Have
Merchant Marine Of 1000

Washington, D. c., Sept. 26.-With-
in a little more than year, the Unit
ed States will have an ocean-going
merchant fleet of more than 1000
ships aggregating 9,20o,00O tons, the
shipping board announced today In a
statement giving details of the gov
ernment's shipbuilding program.
This amount compares with pres
ent tonnage of 3,500,000 Of which 7GO,-
900 represents German and Austrian
ships under operation by the United
States. !. The American ships avail
able for overseas service number 45S
In : ton aad.a ~ = ~ AM There ate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26

Copenhagen, Sept. 26.-The new
German fatherland party held its first
open meeting in Berlin last night, and
the crowd was so large that an over.
flow meeting was held.
No government officials attended
either meeting. ..-.
Admiral Won Tirpitz was the prin-
cipal speaker. He pointed out that
the submarine warfare is Germany's
legal right, and that Berlin now has
her just desert.
Belgium, the speaker said, was al
ways England's bridgehead and Ger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
SWEDISH MINISTER
IN CONFERENCE WITH
PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, D. c., Sept. 26.-The
minister from Sweden, w. A. F. Eken.
gren, was received today by President
Wilson. The audience, arranged at
the minister's request, aroused consid-
erable interest, coming close on the
disclosures of how Sweden's legation
in Argentine and Mexico had been
transmitting secret communications
for Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
HOP[DTO HAMPER US.
No Expectations on Part Of Ring.
Leaders, Evidence Shows, That
Movement Would Win
"AoRAR1AN" sUBTERFUGE
USED TO ROPE IN DUPEs
1lhterates in Oklahoma Given Ex-
aggerated Idea Of Draft
Laws Operation Revolted

Washington, d. c., Sept, 26. How q
small coterie OF active anti-war work
ers operating under the direction OF
the !, w. W., persuaded hundreds OF
unlettered Oklahoma farmers to take
up arms against government enforce.
ment of the selective draft law, is re.
vealed In papers seized by federal
agents in the recent nationwide raid
Of !. w. w. headquarters.
Farmers Looked for Success.
Testimony given in Oklahoma to the
effect that q national uprising was
planned, In which towns would be
seized, cities attacked, and bridges
burned, was taken by officials here as
an indication that the Oklahoma farm
ers really believed the plan would
carry. AS a matter Of fact, officials
assert, even the most radical leaders
knew that 1t could accomplish little
more than local disturbances. The
farmers we're melted to take up arms
with the full knowledge that the move.
ment would lead to nothing, simply as
an expedient to embarrass the govern
ment temporarily.
Began as Asrarian Move.
The anti-draft demonstration start
ed as an agrarian movement, the rec
Ords show In Oklahoma, where NUM-
ber OF iillterate farmers obtained an
exaggerated idea az the laws opera.
ti0n. Certain; Il ". Nv, leaders learned
u secret meetings held by the farm,
ers in the 6 ahaifches and other build
ings at night anu sent agttatQrs TO
the scene Ito IAN t1B1s aisCOntent TO-
open rebellion, Il ID said, by playing
upon their feSrs.
I Expected Millions 70 Join. !
It was represented to the farmers
that thousands OF their neighbors, in
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, were
ready to unite In an armed uprising,
that millions Of men working for
wages would join them in other
states. and that the movement would
not fail to result ip an overthrow of
the government. =
With the government Overthrown,
there was to be 5asgeneral division of
the rich men among the men work
ing for wages and other benefits Of
wide dimensions were to be obtained.
Department Of justice agents operat.
Ing in the vicinity learned of the am
bilious program and prior to July ~,
the night set for the general upris.
ing, brought the project to an end
with the arrest Of the alleged ring
leaders. At II, time, it was said, was
the disturbance more than local in
character, nor regarded here as likely
to spread
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
ALLIES ASSURE
RUSSIANS FULL .
SHARE IN PEACE
Declare no Negotiations will Be
Considered Which do not
Protect Them

Petrograd, Sept 26.-Addressing the
soldiers and workmen's delegates to-
day, General Verovsky, minister Of
war, said Russia yesterday received
formal assurances from France and
Great Britain that they would not
conclude separate peace to the detri-
ment of Russia.
|, The assurances, sent by France and
Great Eritain we're in response to re-
ports which have been current in
Russia that efforts were under wav
to complete at the expense Of that
that country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
r. At.E. % FfrS
:Ladd Names
Live Stock
Committees
North Dakotans Prominent in An.
imal Husbandry Will Coop
crate With Hoover
NEW SALEM MAN HEADS
DAIRY ANIMALS GROUP

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2G.-At the re-
quest of Herbert Hoover, United
States food administrator, DR.. E. F.,
Ladd, federal food administrator for
North Dakota, has named number
of North Dakota livestock commit
tees, which will cooperate with Thorn.
as P. Cooper as chairman of the state
council of defense and other organi.
cations in connection with the United
States food administration in all mat.
Continued on Page Sky
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
British Mastery in Belgium !
To Be Avoided, Says lirpitz

many must do her utmost In prevent.
ing England from becoming Belgium's
protecting master. Admiral Won Ttr.
pitz was greeted enthusiastically By
the audience.
To Dissolve on Peaes.
An Essen paper recently announced
the formation of new patriotic
parry which in an initial proclama-
ticn declared hostility to the German
reichstas peace resolution, and added
that the marty would be n0n-political
and would dissolve on the day psacS
is siRned,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26

III German and Austrian ships with
a tonnage of 100000.
Commander Ships.
z The emergency fleet corporation
has commandeered in American ship
yards nearly 400 steel ships of more
than 100000 tons, and has contract
ed for 636 ships, with a tonnage of
3,121, 100.
"The fleet in prospect" the state
ment said. sis already becoming a
reality. Several of the cOmmendeered
ships have been completed, and ars
- e7fsnnfimnc<i ~: raeA Sfx.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
KICK FROM HORSE
FRACTURES SKULL

Milo, the seven.year-old son OF Mrs.
Mary Langworthy Of Mott, is In the
Pismarck hospital suffering from q
fractured skull. The child was kicked
on the head by q horse while playing
in the yard Of his home. He was
rushed to the hospital yesterday af-
ternoon and today is holding his
own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
LAST BUT ONE
Of KITCHENER
. STAFF KILLED
Noted Indian Warriors One After
Another. Have Died for Great
Britain
EoNAR LAWS SON IS ~.
REPORTED MISSING

London, Sept. 26-Brigadier Gener-
al Maxwell, a member of the late Earl
kitchener's Indian staff, has been
killed in action, according to news.
paper report. With the exception OF
General William R. BirdwOOd. II IS q
remarkable fact that all of Earl Kitct,
ener's Indian staff have lost their
lives in this war. ffe - ''''
6onar Laws Son missing.
Andrew Ronar Law, chancellor OF
the exchequer, says the newspapers
have been informed that his eldest
son, Captain l.. J. Law, r. F. c., is
missing. His second son, Lieutenant
law, has been prisoner of the
Turks since last April, and the third
son, Anthony Is private. ,.@E ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26

A Tribune Friend and Patriot
Every Tribune subscriber who reads this letter will feel
like shaking the hand Of Thos Gill; and commencing him upon
His True Americanism. l
in direct contrast to the letter this Office received and
pubshed September TO- from Edw Kuger Mgr Of the
Btumna Coal Mine at Washburn N d. believe our thous
ands of readers will take great pleasure in its reading
Turtle Lake, N. D. Sept. Gath, ~
Bismarck Daily Tribune,
Bismarck, N. D.
Dear Sir: a. ..:
saw on tho front page Of your paper
short time aga letter written your
paper, signed by party at washburn.
N. D., With the signature Of q German
American, asking you to stop his paper.
When read that letter, I said that IL
the paper for an American to read and 80
I want your paper sent to me.
Like everything about your paper. OK
cept one thing and that is the name Bis
marck. Why should We as Americans try to
keep alive the name Of the man Who said
"God is on the side Of the biggest guns"
Anyway the paper is o. X, but as new
conner in the state it seems strange to me
that We should have the state CAPITAL
named after foreign prince, especially
q prince like that. How about itP
Yours truly, as
Thomas Gill,
Box 26l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26

lCont,nued on rage siA.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26

Continued on Page Six.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANT will open or close books. take on
trial balance, prepare financial statements OF
do few hours bookkeeping work, day OF
night, at moderate cost. B 23O, Led on
CHAUFFEUR AND BUTLER wish positlonsi
priyate good reference. 40 N. 18th st.
COOK or BUTLER-Thoroughly competent jap
wishes positions best ref. 3l4, Ledger on.
FARMWoRK wanted by man, 40, single, In
educated family. 3i3, Ledger ONCE -
GARDENER wants position. thorough middle
aged reference; American; vegetables, lawn,
hedges. all branches. 500, Ledger Office
MAN. g2 married, with large financial instltn-
tion, knowledge bookkeeping, credits, invest
ments. desires position OF trust; capable eN'
ecutlye; student Alexander Hamilton institute
s40, Ledger Central
MAN Christian, 3b years OF age. with executive
ability and knowledge Of accounting, desires
position with responsibility where Initiative
Will count, 654. Ledger central
MAN and wife, white first class: butler. house
man and cook; best ref NJ Sb2, Led, Cent
TRANSLATOR or shoe salesman; young Span
lard, 27. OF buHiness ability, desires position
Il 8l5. LEDGER once.
YOUNG MAN. 81 married. wishes situation OF
responsibility with electrical or manufa actur-
ing company In near Philadelphia; - years
shop practice. estimating, costs. purchasing.
reference furnished interview requested.
225, Ledger Ofhce.
GRADUATE from a Russian university, while
preparing himself TO pass the state Hoard
Examination Wishes position OF trust and in.
teligenCe; best OF references; speaks EnBllsh
nuentlv. u 3O3, Ledger Offce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
ESTATES

ON THE EAST SIDE OF 54TH ST.
at Springfield ave. G300 block south and tust
l block north Of Chester ave.). is located the
most attractive row of two-story houses that
one can imagl
They are convenient to transportation have
most ample and excellent hot-water heating
electric lighting, with handsome fixtures good
looking, substantial hardwood floors. unusually
fine cabinet gas range and n hundred and one
extra rehnements which make them perfect
little beauties; they are in truth THE
HOMES YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR
your hearts desire in every way
Most unusual circumstances make the prIce
rdiculously low. We have arranged the
easiest kind OF terms; for small cash pay-
ment perfect new home is yours-the hal
ance TO suit your purse.
Pay us a visit-NOW-our sample house ia
open day and evenng-come see for Yourself
how much more sensible It is to take adj
vantage of this opportunity than to continue
renting od-fashloned, unattractIye homa
We await your call.
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
Spruce 1871. 14l1 WALNUT Race 3O25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
HELP WANTED MALE


ARE YOU satisfied that your present position
IL permanent
We have an up-to-date shop and are adding
TO our factories which enables us 10 oner
nne opportunity for advancement to rapid,
reliable men who are looking for a future.
We are not manufacturers Of munitions, but
OF good staple product.
We want 10 add 10 our organization good
engine lathe operators. turret lathe and
grinder han nda for large and small work.
Preference given 10 nonunlon men,
N you are Interested write for application
blanks or apply In person 10 the pe Laval
Steam Turbine Company Trenton. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
WANTED

WANTED
silver, false teeth, diamonds bought Te'''' So'o
d%"sp neDs Feather Beds HT ~@nTgD oToD
Phila Antique, 1856 Walnut. Ph. Wal. 1929 Est 90
ANTIQUE furniture, china silver. old war ana
pieces, antiques 1925 Pine st Locust Ose4'
ANTIQUE. FURNITURE, china, gold silver,
war and Indian relics, old coins and pistols
Douglas, 10 s. 10th st. We call. Locust 3is4
BROKEN JEwELRY, antiques, pistols, coins
coin books with prices pay mailed 1hc, j B
Boss Peoples storel 208 s. nth, Wal. 4is6
CAST-oFF CLOTHING WANTED
Others advertise TO pay big prices.
All we ask Ia that you get our offer and be
convinced. ARE NOW PAYING HiGHER
PRICES than ever before. Our central loca-
uon creates big demenS' dHwTS'
Call, write or phone Walnut SOss
cAsT-oFF CLOTHING wanted; highest prices
dor mems disea rded suits stark Clothing Co.
CAsT-oFF elothingi high. prices paid; call any
where. Phi Dick. d1o5. Friedman 4. .t444 South.
FURNITURE, pianos, carpets, antiauesi entIr..
or part housea bought for cash matter how
large. '. Bernstein, 1884 Ridge ave. ~"
E1ssNniTSHRE nTTSgs .Sss .SAsRaEgETrs ags WANTED
OLD GOLD. silver. platinum. false teelh. Ala
mon1s and precious stones n0uNhf. klnh~@f
cash prl1es peld Modern Refining Co. l43
p utn Bell phone walnut do49.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
BELOW VALUE-COLONIAL

residence. There is nothing cheaper than
this solidly constructed stone, plastered
residence, located on one of the most
prominent residential streets in German
town. and there are baths, open ire-
places, large porches, we'll ppOinted
home and unusually handsome dining
room; Indirect steam-heating plant. The
grounds are enhanced by wonderful old
shade. Three-fOurths of an acre of lawn
make ii n garden spot for summer or
winter home. Highest class of residences
surrounding. Near train and trolleY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-.rEMALB

BILL AND SALES LEDGER CLERK
Ennert Elliott-fisher operator, years expert
ence; assistant bookksepet, , years, expert.
encs. mainly sales ledger work; thorough
knowledge of general office work; salary SIS
to start NJ abi, Ledger Central
CHAMBERMAID or chldnurso desires position.
1928 Locust
HOusEKEEPER. companion; white; several
languages; best ref, city, c'try. u H. Leo ON,
WOMAN. coiored, wants days work, Tuesday.
"Wednesday good laundress; colored or white,
22iT Kimball Fl.
YOUNG WOMAN, school teacher, desires work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
APARTMENTS

MT VERNON. 2044-Second floor front: 2 large
rooms; elegantly furnished: running water
both phones; also rooms unfurnished sec.
ond hoOr.
APARTMENTS Of l and rooms. with private
bath. electric light, etc, furnished or unfur-
nished; also ] suite OF : rooms Kitchen and
bath. Apply 7. T. Rocket. 62O N. 18th 81.
APARTMENT HEA DQUARTERS
NORMAN E. SHERWOOD
SPRUCE 1911. 14il WALNUT. RACE ao25
WONDERFUL summer suite, exclusive home, 3
rooms, 10 windows. 36il Powelton ave.