davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
Women Greatly interested
THE WEATHER
SNOW or RAIN

Forecast: Snow or rain Tuesday:
Wednesday cloudy; snow or rain and
colder by night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
ELECTION RESULTS

The mayorselect complexion Of the city
elected Monday follows:
CITY MAYOR CITY GOVT.
Bath. Edward Drake ~ Republican
Eastport-x Fred T. Edredee (R) Republican
Eisworth-x Alexander G. Hager
HaoweI-x John NJ Robinson (R) Republican
Le~iston--x Charles p Ler,aire (D) Democratic
Rockiand--x Frank c. Flint Democratic
Saco-Edgar H. Mnot (R) Republican
South Portand-x Charles E. West {R) Republican
Watervie-Everett c. Wardwe (R) Republican
x-Re-eIected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
WOMEN TO VOTE IN
VERMONT Town
MEETINGS TUESDAY

Montpelier. Vt, March For the first
time in Vermont women will enjoy fun
municipal suffrage in town meeting day
tomorrow. There was much discussion
among politicians tonight as to the effeet
the new voters would have on the license
question. Last years municipal and town
elections resulted in cutting down the
communities where liquor could be sold
urder the local option law to ls
Close Margin for License
n some places the margin for license
was SO close that a few hundred 1lo-e
votes would have made the state nearly
bone dry.
Or. Grace W. Sherwood Of st. Adams
Pre- sident OF the Vermont Equal Suffrage
Association, last spring when the enroll
nent of women oters took place. said
tonight:
Women Greatly interested
1T will not be fair to Judge WON IN s
suffrage in Vermont by this years vote
but considering the time we had for en-
rollment the showing will be all that
could be expected. There is no doubt that
the women are greatly interested Suf-
fra &c workers are not partisan in he
matter Of the liquor question. but il is
apparent tina, il the women's vote shout
be generally no on this question there are
a number of places and perhaps all of
them in Vermont which will lose, their
license privileges this year"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
REPUBLICAN GAINS
FEATURE ELECTIONS

Portland Me, March {.-Lieht votes
despite the fair weather. lack Of in
terest and Republican gains We're fea-
lures Of the municipal elections held
today IN nine Maine cities.
The Republicans carried South Port
land, Ellsworth, Hallowcil, Passport,
Bath. SaCo and Watcrvilie, while the
Democrats retained Lewiston and
Rockland. OF these cities Wateryille
and Bath had Democratic mayors the
past year with Republican majorities
in their city governments. Mayor Ora
A. Meader of Watervile was defeated
BY less than 80 votes by Everett Ward
well. Mayor John A. Small of Bath,
who failed to secure nomination
at the caucuses. viii be succeeded by
j. Edward Drake.
Clean Sweeps in Bath and Ellsworth
The Republicans had clean sweeps
in Bath and Ellsworth. Saco Demo-
Gratis made no nominations for the first
time in % Years. Mayor Alexander
C.. HagerthN OF Ellsworth was re-elcct
ell for a tenth term. Mayor Charles +.
West of South Portland was returned
for fifth term and Mayor Fred r.
Eldredee of PASSPORT for a third year.
Mayors Frank C. Flint of ltoCkland and
Charles =. Icmaire Of Lewiston. the
two cities controlled by the Democrats
were reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
Detailed Vote for Mayor

The Vote for mayor by wards v
as follows: .t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
PLATINUM SUPPLY
of Russia Being Bought
Up by Germany

r,rs..tion for Platinum One Of Great
Commercial Struggles Of War-U. S.
syopy Already Taken Over by Gov
.,,men.-Russia Worlds Principal
Market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
AL UoHfherS

=. - s7;ising works all the
air weather ar foul. II you
hme r.=s a want adj can dc
~ 20 ~ me want ad to work
on that task.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-05
WEDNESDAY,: Cloudy

II YOU have 4 secondhand artIc.0
OF value which you no longer use
be THRIFTY advertise il in the
Journal and ge, the cash cut OF 1t,
A Classifit p, ad will turn the trick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

knitted articles, except in socks. These may have colored stripes, if the col. Ored yarns are boiled before using S0 that the color will not run when the socks are washed.
 One of the things asked for by the Red Cross is the kid WaiStcOat for sol. dlers and sailors. Soft leather of every description may be used for making il, such as cast-off kid gloves, discarded furniture covers, pieces of book leath- CT. Factories where leather goods are made should be asked to donate all their waste clippings for this purpose To make this garment a waistcoat but. toning up to the throat is first made of cotton goods. The leather is appliqued to this foundation by machine stitching the pieces onto it. When this is done the foundation is backed with brown or khaki-cClOred silesia, or galatea, or other inexpensive material. The waist. coats are made so that they meet or lap over in front, but are not provided with buttons or fastenings of any kind and they may be made from as large or small scraps of leather as are avail. able. The leather does not show, for 1t is worn inside. When old gloves are used they are to be cleaned and cut open and the leather used in single thickness only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
 AT p. B. HIGH SCHOOL

War work and how school chil- dren can help will be the subjects about which an interesting patriotic program has been arranged, and will be given at the Pine Bluff High school this forenoon at SEQ o'clock. The entertainment is open to the public, and all will be welcome.
 The first number will be America to be sung ty all present. The re- mainder of the program is as fol- lows:
 "Red Cross Work" Mildred Bedell
 Food Conservation, Frank Boone.
 ''1Nhc Man Without g Country Frances Land.
 "War Saving Stamps,' Bernard Si- mon.
 Selection from President Wilson's address, John Willford. Vocal solo, Miss Broadstreet. "Star Sirancled Banner" Address. Patriotism" Judge F. J KerWin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
HE'D V0ICk ()I' Gj)D, OR II)()'LL
 PAY SI)Mff: TIME
This Was Lesson of Sermon to Fig Congregation at
 Christian Church.

The largest crowd Of the week as- sembled a. the First Christian church revival last night. Tne l&I@e chorus under tie direction Of Mir. SaXtOn was in line spirit and they rendered a thirty minute song service, which was an Inspiration to all present. Mr. Saxton was at his best and his enthusiasm and spirit did much to make the service a most inspiring and successful one. For his solo he soul-stirring song. and Hrapt at tention was given the singer.
 The subject Of the sermon was "AsleeD in the Deep" The text from Jonah 1:6, Arise thou that sleepeth and call upon thy God.'
 There vas a great peril at hand" said pr. Jordan "7'he crew on the ship were in danger Tie, had nev- CT eNr Nreriencel such peril before. They represent the men and women 2Gcund us today. wAo ar2 out CT Christ. Jonah was in danger. He was tue cause of the tempest. He made this condition himself by dis obeying the mandates Of God. He was unconscious of his peril because he was asleep.
 "Jonah had discbeyed God. He was too much taken up with himself, The voice of God did not mean much to him. He not only disc5eEed God but ne fled from the companionshiD of the ships crew. He was at ease while men were in imminent danaer. You are pro'5atly in the same condi- ton You failed to obey the voice of God. No man ever fled from the work Of God wno did not receive Hss wunishment some time" Here Dr. Jordan gave vivid illustrations of the mary instances of men and Wom- en in Bible history who had fled from the work Of God. A strong appeal was made to church Eeople to get right themselves that tnev might up- lift those outside the church. Tonight the subject Of tec sermon will he "Other Gods
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
PERSONALS.

J.J. Colgan of this city left yester- day for Columbus, Ohio, on the receipt of news of the death of his brother, w. B. Colgan. Robert Gailbraith, son of MT. and Mrs. Oliver Galbraith, and a we'll known and popular young man of our city, is now stationed at Jefferson bar racks, Mo-, where he is in an aero squadron. Richard Steel, who is a student at Hendrix college. Conway. is in the city for few days, visiting his par ents, Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Steel.
 Dr F. C. McCammor. will return home tomorrow from New Orleans who're for several weeks he has been ta,,jno treotment at Touro infirmary His condition is greatly improved. w. B. Morgan. president of Morgan Veneer oomranv returned vesterda9 fro ,na business trin to Chicaso. T. N. Mineia Noah Ravmack and G. l w. Daker of Sheridan were Ill Pine R1uff on business yesterday.
 i Arthur Carlev and wv. w. Morrow of Crapeyine visited in this city we'd nesday. c,. G. A. Hoge has returned to Camp Jackson. s. G. after spending ten day furloueh with home folks here: Russell Fraim left last night TO, Camp Peauregard, I a., where ne VIII reioin the 153rd regiment.
 l. E. F. Reed, SIP Nebraska, who hat stroke of paralysis several weeks ago. is showing very little improve mnnt in his condition.
 Dr. J. I. Norris will return today from Batesville, where he attended meeting of the board of trustees O. Arkansas college.
 Ccrporal Cleve Pilkington has re turned to Camp Beauregard after al eight t-day stay with his wife and fam ily. Corporal Pi'kington is with the 114+h Sturdy train. company "C."
 Mai. w. J. Parkes of the Parkes Engineering company has beth at De Queen in connection with road con tract in Sevier county.
 R. M. Galbraith. who went to Og
 den. Utah, several days ago on re ceipt of information that his broth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

el-in-law, N A. Heath, was seriously i'll, telcgraphad yesterday that Mr. Heath's condition had improved. Mr. Il Heath is in the real estate business ln Ogden.
 Herbert L. Smith is seriously III at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, atcord- ing to news received helc.
 C. W. MeVey Of Little Rock is hcra in the interest of the Cappcr pQbii- cations. for which be. is state manager.
 Henry Lake left yesterday for the Cotton Belt Emp!oycs hospital at Texa1'kana, where he will submit to ;t surgical operation.
 Joe Durham Of Durham brothers, dealers in bicycle and automobile sup plies, was the winner of prize Gf $50 in contest for sales of a spark pttJu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
OBITUARY
Mrs. k. ". Turner.

Mrs. F. w. Turner, formerly Miss Fay King, daughter of J. G. King of Pine Bluff, died yesterday morning at her home at Jacksonville, Texas, after 9 brief illness. Her father left for Jacksonville Wednesday, upon receipt of d telegram informing him of his daughters critical condition. The funeral will take place at Jackson vile this forenoon at 10 o'clock, and will he attended by the father and the two brothers of decedent. Tom King and Curtis King, who went to Jack sonville yesterday.
 Mrs. Turner, who was the wife of q railroad conductor. spent her Sirlhood in Pine Bluff, attending the schools here: and making this her home until a few years ago. She visited the city frequently, and has a wide circle Oi friends here. She was 31 years o1 age, and the mother of one child Annie Rae, aged five years. She was a sister of Miss Josie King of Pine Bluff, Mrs. w. H. Keller of Stuttgart and Mrs. w. L. Decker of Rock Island Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
Complimentary Dinner Party.

l As a compliment to his mother, ani as Q farewell pleasure fo1. his amt Mrs. F. Chri9t;rnann. and 1'or dauo}tcr Eqtpl}n, Of Ch;raoo z. TI0n+1 en+o7'- tained nnno).or Of friends Wednesday nvnnin9 of Isaantifu'lv aranoin+od dir ,'nr. Ccnare r,c~a 1aiA for Mr ard Me. MecNne.o''o ana chi1drn~. Tnni.a
 ond Kav.-t We. ' po~,v an1 con nov+ Of C. ~-,hno. c M;e~ Li'lia'
 7r~a1-r. Nv. o-,a w-~ w A. Kinnt~ ond
 rl,ilG"o.,. T.o1and w 4 IT. and Ch'''s +;an. Mr.. NiHd'ntnn of Tnvae Fste'ie Chrietnenn and tl,o honoroo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

The activities of the wOman'S diVi- sion in Red Cross work are so varied that there is something for every wom- an to do. And the same work must be done over and over again. When we consider the numbers of men in the armies and hospitals, and the refugees and orphans, all looking to the Red Cross to relieve them from suffering, something of the size of it's gigantic task daWnS on us. During the month of December the central division in spected and shipped 3,130,2O3 articles, all of them the work of women's fin gers.
 In order that no labor may be vast ed it is essential that all these articles be made according to Red Cross stand- ards. Every chapter has manuals of instruction to be given out to any wom- an who needs them as q guide in doing the work she elects to do. Women who must work at home may make refugee garments, hospital garments and linen. in addition to knitting. It almost goes without saying that our knitting bags should be always with us Some wom- en enjoy making and fitting up com fort kits, and they are constantly need- ed to rett the men at the front. Sweat CTS and helmets eff knitted according to the directions in the Red Cross Man ual No. 4U0) are in constant demand. While on the subject of knitting, there are a few "dOn ts' that must be considered if our work is to pass the insnector. Don't put colored bands in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
G.A~.&zx,a& /
FOUR RISON MEN DISC HARGED

Rison, March 14.-lIn the past month four Rison boys have re- ceived honorable discharges from army service. They are Carroll Ren- frow, C. E. Thomasson, Leon Stan field and James G. Mosley. The last three were at Camp Beauregard. Rcnfrow vas in Michigan when dis charged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
Y. NJ. C. A. BOARD MEETS.

A regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the '. M. C. A. was held last evening, when a satis- factory reporter was submitted hy the secretary, T. NJ. Goodwin. This showed the association to be in good condition. despite the departure of so many young men who have gone to fight the Hun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
t,ncheon for
 sitOrS.

Sit0rS.
 Mrs J. E. Leathermann, 1915 Pop r was hostess to q number of her iends yesterday noon at luncheo.i, bmplimenting her guests, Mrs. D. ,1. erry and son, Doyt, and Mrs. w. II. tliams, all of Columbus, Ohio, and rs. Jim Maus, of Lima, Ohio. The hing room was tastefuly decorated tth violets, and other spring flow s, and a course luncheon was se1v-
 covers being laid for Mrs. D. l.. ery, Doyt Perry, Mrs. M H. Will hms, of Columbus, Ohio: Mrs. Jim aus, of Lima, Ohio, Mrs. W. A. ientz. Mrs. A. D. Maus, Miss Hild- kd Maus, Mrs. F. k. Leathermann, bd Mrs. J. B. Leathermann.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
RISON FACILITY ELECTED.

Rison, March 14.-The Board of Directors of the Rison Hiah School at it's last meeting reelected all members of the present facrltv for another term. They are as follows: Thomas H. Berry. superintendent; Mrs. M. T. Atwood principal; Miss Jewel Coventon, Mrs. .. C. Nav, Miss Marearet ,Nlosley and Mss Myrtle Hllyard, grade teachers; Miss Eva Moore, music teacher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
eeehers 10 Aid
 lecti0n Board No. ,.

All the public schools of the city fll go to the courthouse Saturday crning. to help in the classification i questionncires. This work is be- g done at tae request Of J. P. Walt,
 Altheimer, who is chairman of To- lselection board No. ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
Social Service

! Cub.
 The Social Service club will meet Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock at the manse, 203 West Sixth, with the Misses Norris, and Miss Eleanor Mum as hOstesses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

MT. and Mrs. Tom Mccain of Chat tanocga. Tenn, are the gusts of MT and Mrs. J. A. Adair, 619 Walnut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
INSTALL MOTOR DELIVERY.

The Hardin & Anderson Furniture company has installed 8 motor de- livery, having purchased a Republic truck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
City Beautiful Club Maatinu

The City beautiful club will meet this morning at 10 o'clock, in the com mittee room of the Public library. Ali members are urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
.peial Music for Sstor Sunday.

vio1dinp to the request of host
 music lovers, the quartette choir
 t,e ,ha First Presbyterian church ,ro consented to give one of their [nsbtful song recitals on the eve Ing of Easter Sunday. rho nrogram will be of the highest .o,lpnce. the music including the test and best things from the pen
 Homer Bartlett, William Arms cher and other celebreties in the {0rld of church music. and every ,n,her will sound the joyful and tri- nnhapt note Of the resurrection {orning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

Mrs. R. L. Rutherford has as her guests Mrs. James Culpepper and son. Robert, of Fordyce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
,muuity Kitchen

ttllas' tlah an overwhelming vote of Nlth . a the Young Ladies society panhs First Presbyterian church
 ,ne oanerous offer of their kitch- pr i'e ls1les who have in char2e tae
 lni n,;shmeat Of 8 conmuni1y kiteA- tau','t "a fast completing the'r arrange bents ,,.,ona, oauinnent is still orv oono and anyone who will do- |eesse'.y, g spare cooking utensil of any ls n;l confer a' favor hy 'phoning nu' q H. Haring, 70. l2l6.
 Aona", onn will be held by tha commit Fan1 an1 every woman in town who is E.,sssted in the work is invited.
 ,TLo' @.o regular opening day, when lnaaonstra!t,ons aas or, will be he'd' will be fnounced later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

Blankets or other articles left in an automobile can be fastened to re- scentlv natented chain. which rings an alarm bell if thief should try to take them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

Mrs. IT. A. Martin Jr., has return ed to her home in Little Rock after a pleasant visit with Mrs. E. l. Rat}1- erford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

Experimental drilling has disclosed oil of good quality in northern Sicily where for years it has been believed that there were petroleum deposits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
nportant Suffrage

leetmg.
 ihs afternon at 2:3O o'clock. at the |0te' Pines. there will be held a very hportant meeting of the suffra9e wo- 'pn of tho city. All women who are |'AreStNd. and especially tho women |No voted in the last nr;noarv ara ,','o- [" hn nresnnt at this time. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

meeting will be 2 very short one. and the ladies who attend will ba amply re pald for Whatever time 1t takes from regular work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

ed to her home )n I4iitle NoNh "' '. q pleasant visit with Mrs. t. l. katf1- erford
 l Mre A. C. Martin has gone to Tip- ton. Mo. in rasponsa to message telling of the serious illness of her aunt.
 Miss Winifred Surgnor of Monroe, La. is expected to arrive today to be the quest of Miss Mary Wright fer a few days.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Donalson and children. James Beniiman and Dorothy Lorene, of Montana, Ark. are the o,1ests of Mrs Donelson's mother: Mrs. F. E. Sanders, Thirteenth and Poplar.
 Mmo. E. Guerin of Paris. France, who will lecture at the Hotel Pines on the war tonight. will be the quest of Mrs Leo M. Andrews in Martin place while in the city.
 Miss Fannie Pottock. who for some +imo has been connected with the Frour denartroen+ store. left yestor- dav for Philade'phia, Pa, where she will make her home.
 Mrs. Frank Shepherd, of Dayton. Ohio. is visiting her narnnts. MT. and Mrs H. P. Scott. at 1116 East Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15
Omfn On EgislatiOn Committee.

Mrs. W. H. Wells of Monticello rs c. ". Butts of Fine Bluff. and rs F. Quattlehaum of 'Shcrrill. have len appointed by Mrs. Jack Bern lrdt, president of Pine Bluff dis not, as member of tine legislation mmitteo of. the biennial.
 Mrs. Lee Fox and Mrs. Sam Taylor ere anpoiifed on the biennial art 4mEttee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

Mrs. k. D Aslman is i'll at her hom, on 2@nd and Cherry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

II was erroAeouslv stated in Tues FV m017lno's Graphic that Dr. and Fs. Enhriam Frisch, formerly Of Pis cltv, were the parents of 2 baby PL We desire 10 make 9 correct Gn. It is a ;o:. if you please, and
 Y name is David Henry F'risch. and
 Pnsratulaticns are in order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

Mice Mattie Bnrford is spending {. s, week-end with her sister, Mrs. Fa1ter Purvis, in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

Mrs. ? II. Robinson is i'll at he home, 800 Utah, With severe cas- Of pneumonia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

MT. and Mrs. Iett Dent and little
 Fss Elizabeth McNeil of Raydel were |sltors in the city "Wednesday and esterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-15

The litt'o scn of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Williams Tp clstN second and Alaba,na is critically H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
MELROSE PARK

building lots. fronting on new. improved ST.
high location; neighborhood of good homes
Geo. H. Weidner iO22 %RTST TTAh Ri.p9. HTT4rN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
ELKINS P RK

New houses. SS35O 20 lt.000 splendid az
stone Colonial house; , bedrooms. = baths;
lot 100 II front; near Eldns Parl, station
and York rd. trolley; viii b" competed
April -; very beautiful location.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
rENNSYLvlNI,-.sURrRnNN


lorgfaJ d., h-NN LlJIT tNRN
ssi,iia9'.r NWuntr Pa large orchards ha.
issuts small fruits 25OO baskets peaches sold
IA H.tSon; Onc now stone mansion house
~, iU Tn2lns. bathrooms and laundry, ras aud
bgap'.IeE wired for electric light hot.watcr
anv3 ul9uern s.une farmhouse with q rooms
T.nu oslni good stone tenant house! stone
r-o,t r,tn Uug stables; at old buildings recently
bg..,pE",'Hi new chicken house 500 tn 1000
'.b w. nFool. house. etc. stock and ma
ssmLterbi water SUNNY from largo. dacp earth
,p. ~. uE lleIdirg 1000 gallons IN - hours
,,,,anaEer ihorourhly acquainted with local
fLaIh-lS ana now iU charge: VIII remain
lor foasoug bic consider 1tiuu. prics 23T 500
NnnIE " W..t Enl Trust Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

MARKET STREET
NiNEN ABOVE NINTE
"Iarzan of the Ape"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ONFI IkNlSHED bungalow or house u or :
rooms. wanted within IL miles Of phila.
ElthGr feuna. or New Jersey. Give rent and
dotAlls as 20 location. nearness to train or
ttoHgys and marketing facilities Respous'-
023. IedEer Office
WE HAVE CLIENTS who viii buv small
HoISoS .Inr Investment single nr I'm rows.
WHAT have YOU to oncr2
ALBERT H. LApNER, tNC..
--.---sN. W. tor 9TH and Green sts.
NNASTED-'rn raut small sDburhs, rryr.
nriN, W. To S"i. Jrrsoy or pruuu. close
u traln or troliog NJ 30 ledger O0loo.
Oii prono-tioT bought strictly FOR cash.
NESLhN EoIkETI. 10Th and Parrish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
NEW Jersey EARMs

SNCElilLE Gontlomau's estate. beautiful
location, 9Se acres: fruit. sheen. cattle
uon; $500 apple trees: Colonial home .
rooms : baths, steam heat. largo sleeping
Ig%ron. nss3utitui old shade; . tenant houses
pleHty OF barns; nnc condition. price 500 600
GEO. RULE, Princeton. y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

IiANERFpRD-Iousc. stable. . acres: best
sec high ground; trees, shrub'y: clear; for
clear propN. spruce or Walnut st., east Of
SchuNIINIl. VIM. =. CInghorn. anl Bailcy DIlg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
R. E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE

32S-83O-332 BAINBRIDGE ST
Forty fats and stores: pays large iuc0r1r /.
VIII sell cheap or exchange for clear Phllg-
delphia properties, or 2-story Investment
LALLOU. Jr.. 5iG Harrison Bldg, Phila,