davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18

| accessible, and that they are used. For if every trap was cleaned out peril odically by the user, there would be considerably less plumbing bills to pay, for any plumber will tell you that a stuffed-up trap or one that is un- cleaned is Ithe seat of 80 per cent of the plumbing troubles in every house i: but no one seems to take the trouble of cleaning their traps, because 1t Is an unpleasant job and will, instead, wait until the traps are stopped up, then call for the plumber and wonder why the bills are large. when they are caused by their own negligence.
 One of tbe most important traps in the house, but one that is seldom in stalled on account of the small addi- ional cost, is the grease trap for the kitchen sink. This consists of a re- ceptacle placed under the sink, which receives ali of the waste matter from the sink and passes it through this trap, which is surrounded by a water. cooled chamber, cooling the greasy wa ter and forming a solid cake of grease,
 
 trap by taking off the cover. The trap is cooled by connecting the cold water pipe in such a manner that all water Grawn through the faucets must first pass through this cooling chamber without coming in contact in any way with the grease chamber. This trap can also be placed outside and buried in the ground, having a vent pipe talk en from it and carried above the roof: this vent pipe will then act like n chimney, and draw all odors from the trap and discharge them above the roof. In this kind of trap no water is used to cool the trap, as the ground acts as a cooling medium. This grease trap is more important than many peo- pie think, for there is nothing that will clog up a pipe quicker than grease from a kitchen sink, and especially is this true in country plumbing, where there is no public sewer and a sew age disposal system is used.
 Refrigerator Drain Big Aid.
 This is also one of the important items of good plumbing that bears a very close relation to the health of the family. We are all familiar with the nuisance of placing a pan under the refrigerator to catch the dripping water from the melted ice; how often 1t is forgotten and runs over, spilling the contents on the floor. This can be easily avoided by placing a drip pan or safe, as it is called, under the re- frigerator and connecting this safe to a pipe having a trap, and dfscharging this pipe into an open sink, which has a faucet connected to it and q vented pipe. Do not by any means connect this waste pipe to any of the waste or soil pipes of the other fixtures, so there will be positively no opportunity for any odors or gases from the soil lines going back into the ice box. This is very important, and does not at all times receive the care and attention
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18

venience. On the second floor are two large bedrooms, bathroom and ample closet space.
 Every Fixture Should Have Trap.
 As to the plumbing, perhaps you have noticed under a sink piece of pipe bent to resemble the letter IS" Mnad on its side. This is what is known as a trap" Every fixture, and by that is meant the sink, the wash trays, the bath tub, water closet and savatory, should have trap placed di- rectIy below the outlet of the fixture. This Is demanded by all the laws of health and by practically every city as a plumbing ordinance. The reason for this trap is that all of the waste Ahrough this trap on the way to the sewer, and in the bottom of the trap there is always a small quantity of water which absorbs the gases and 0dors which come from the pipes and sewers and prevents these gases and Sofors from coming back into the rooms, which would cause headaches, E1CAHESS anu OlLCI 1iAos OOt pAAAAt 2 the first importance of good plumbing requires that every fixture shall be trapped.
 Traps are usually vented, that is, the crown or top of a trap is connect ed to a small pipe, which runs to the outside air. This is done so that when ever large quantity of water or waste matter is discharged through a trap, or if another fixture nearby is suddenly emptied, the suction caused In the pipes by the sudden rush of wa ter prevents the trap from siphoning or running dry, in which case there would be no prevention from the gases Tassing back from another trap into 9Ese house. However, there are traps which can be purchased which do not require the extra expense of back-vent- lng with an air line. These traps are called non-siphon or anti-siphon traps, and are built in such a way that it is impossible for them to be entirely emp tied of water, but the expense of in- mtal1ation is almost the same in either cease.
 Traps Should Be Cleaned.
 The second important item is to see fa2t every trap has clean-out that is
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
To Curl Feathers at Home.

When ostrich feathers have become sorry sight, after exposure to damp ness, they may be fuffed up again and given some curl by holding them over very small gas flame. Great care should be taken to have the flame low and to hold the feathers high enough to move slightly in the warm air and so escape catching fire. If feathers arc treated, in this manner they will become surprisingly freshened almost immediately.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18

This stunning gown is of lawn ga- berdine, having a blue-embroidered tunic, edged with broad navy fringe another band of which forms the sole skirt trimming.
 e~0o~~~o-o.e0.oo.o~o-~0 a very reasonably, says a fashion writer in New York Herald.
 Shocks, which are now reduced ridic- ulously low all over town, are usu- ally quite long enough for the ten-year- old girl, frequently for those of twelve, and if a fourteen-year size is purchased the shoulders and neck are usually about right. The sleeves will have to be shortened. One mother bought several just the other day for her little girl of eleven and they were the admiration of everyone who saw them. A pink and white flecked silk one was embroidered in apple green and blue floss, and with the belt raised a more stunning little frock would be hard to find. The snlock of dark blue with red shocking and a huge white collar made a play dress of unusually smart lines.
 It hardly seems possible that these grown-up smocks could be made to fit a child with so little trouble, but if tried it is easy to be convinced. The materials are usually so differnt from the ones we are accustomed to that the unusualness of them is quite charming. Frequently the embroidery is more graceful than could otherwise be obtained and eolors which would not be thought of otherwise will prove suitable and very attractive. A hat of Angora for a little miss which was worn with one of these smock dresses had a brim of linen.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
LABOR.

Machinists and helpers, whose pay is said to average $40 per week, are on strike in New York for more money.
 All the fremen in Cleveland, Ohio have turned in their resignations, as more pay and shorter hours were re- fused.
 During the week ending Sept. 2S the production of soft coal in all parts of the coutry was the largest ever known.
 The women have held their first labor conference in Washington and demand equal pay with men for equal work regardless of dependents.
 Negro miners throughout Alabama have organized 8 league and pledged loyalty to the government.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Work of the MInts.

Seven hundred and sixty-eight million one hundred and thirty-nine thousand one hundred and nineteen new coins, with value of $43, ,596, ,S95, were made during the fiscal year ending June 80 last. which breaks alsprevious records. The hints worked on a 24-hour-a-day basis most of the year. Over 500,000.- 900 cent pieces. nearly S3,000,000 nick els, 24.O00,000 half-dollars, 45.000,000 quarters. and 116000,000 dimes were coined.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
PSYCHOLOGICAL.

Aunt" Carrie Dye. negro soreerem 100, is dead at Newport, Ark, and left a fortune of $1Oo,0Qo.
 Dr. A. D. Erwin. TO. was fatally shot by companion while in the woods near Medora, IL. hunting squirrels
 Dr. o. A. Marshall, prominent, in jail a Tulsa, Ok, for obstructings the on. eration of the draft law, is dead of in. fluenza.
 Gen. Charles A. Doyen, commandant of marines at Quantico, Va, is dead of influenza.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
CRIMINAL

Rev. Frank Patton, 43, pastor of a st. Louis church, is charged by three women with having appropriated Lib- erty Loan money.
 Mexican bandits near Durango Killed 2S guards and robbed a mali train. --''Al
 A man in Chicago was discovered to nave seven wives living, but all were 100 oashful to prosecute this heart breaker. ''i V
 Lawrence Wylie, 15. pleaded guilty in the criminal court at Sparta, III. to beating to death and robbing a com 2anion, Otis Weishans
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Luis A. Beltrame, convicted in Buenos Aires of being German agent or spy. was sentenced to death.
 The Supreme Court has been asked to postpone all antitrust suits before that body until after the war.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
PLUMBING HINTS
 WORTH NEEDING
Fundamental Rules That Every
 Builder Should Know.
TRAPS OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
Demanded by Laws of Health and the Building Ordinances of Most Cities-cIeanout Also Is
 Essential.

A6r. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building. for the readers of this paper On account of his wide experience us Editor Author and Manufacturer, he Is. without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries Co William 4. Radford, No 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago H., and only enclose Ehree-eent stamp for reply.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
WAR RREvlTlEs
DOMESTIC

America has at present na.
 Oo0,oOo men in France. and 5aely ny 2, more ready to go. A'0VO'QQo
 A call for 10000 men for
 transportation corps has been s motor These men are known as issued ,I. hounds" as gss
 The .1J U. s. Balloon corps. oopst..,. of 11'ooO men. win be doubled s'las i9 las
 The total number of U. s n.
 held by Germany is 1.480. 4's,1 gtas0asrs American troops hold over 5o oao ie ] las mans. g'9Vo ter
 A mail train near Bedfora crashed through a crowd of r' wari U, at factory gate and killed 20 4inea
 Allies captured 123,086 Ge,r,.. the west front in the last two -1r,s ,rs, on Since July IS 25o,oOO have been "rsaa maa. prisoners. Hdae
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Cord Clrdles

In line with the string girdle or beIt-the long stitched fold of fabric that is tied around the frock some where near the waistline-is the girdle or belt of heavy cord. It is tied loose ly at the side and hangs in long ends.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
FRocKS FOR LITTLE GIRLS
Shocks, Which May Be Obtained at Low Prices, Are Quite Suitable
 For Older Children.

Wash clothes are frequently worn by the children much later in the sea- son than by their elders, and here is a very clever pointer on how to ob- tain some beautiful and unusual frocks
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
 FINANCIAL.

Holland dispatches indicate that the German financiers are loading up on British bank notes and American Lib erty Bonds.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
 ACCIDENTS.

The transport Westgate was sunk in collision at sea, and SIX of her crew were lost.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18

The Italian contingent to,,s,- : country in the Liberty Loan s,lg sril as given an enthusiastic recer4' rl uilge Was Louis patriots. s'On by St DOMESTIC
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18

Ribbed wooIen stockings in dark grays, greens, blues, browns and mix lures will be very much worn this fall and winter with low black or tan OK lords. These shown are of dark for est green.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04

Slhan in gbina ben Sapanerm ID lai-
len, iuenn Die glmerifnner nantit Elm.
neritanSen ipGrem. 9ieielbc aurrc=
fpunbens iagt, Stalten moae mid]t ~
niel OiterreidJiId)es nnb aentides
Serritori,tm anneftieren, ipic syranf=
reid es germ Iebem iuiirSe, benn es
babe feline snit, cine Mease bentIde,
ilniuiidJer nnS Diterreidiider geuuh-
ner SIT geiuinnen.
Wmr 5iuei Seraner befinoen iid OILS
Gefansene in Semtid)en 2agern: garl-
ton aas aus syort BOrtb mnS Garl
s. 8nfner ans 8Ianeu.
9as amerifaniide Mote arens BE-
ridtet, 6af 2300 amerifamiidje Sc
faneeme i'm Eager Bel 3aitatt gut or
saniiiert, snt sefleibet nno in amsse-
seidneter Stimmnns ieien. Die bent
iden 8ebSr6en iinS bereit, iie iofprt
sit emtlaifen.
EraiiSent ySilipn fat Die Sberit=
lenfnnnts Tincent nnb Geo. Wirter,
bic bel ser Nircraft llnteridJnng
idnlbig befnnosn luaren, 6eidafte
NIT Hripatnnternebmnmsen an be-
men iie beteilist iuaren, semad]t sn
ha6en, begnabist. Gr lit iiberscmst,
caf tic nid)t iuukten, iie besingen
hamit Gin ltmred)t.
u6mel abminiitrator" 0arfielo lit
pon Ieinem Mmte snriidsetreten.
Sine Spesial6epeide nus @aib-
ingtun bebanptet, Der Sam b6lserner
Sdiffe ieitens mnleres ySbippina
8oarb" lei nabesa ein upilitGnSiser
1eblidjlas seiueien.
Aus Naibimgton mirb semelbef.
bas ariegsntiniiterinm babe Die Gni.
laiImns ber iosenanntem ,epnicicmti,
ons o6jeetors," bic iid) in ben SpIoa,
tenlasern befanben, angeorSnet.
Mnf ben letten @erlmitfiiten beiin.
ben fid) nar ssuei 9amen BON Spl-
Daten nus Sau Mntunip: Games 8.
Smrner, i'm &ainpf sefaIIen, nmS Cs.
car SefferiDn, permnnbet.
glms 8aibinston mirb gemeIoet.
ale SeIdranfnngen fir ben Ginfaui
BON 3nder ieien anfsebubeu.
Gine 9epeide ans BaIbimston
meloet, Die 9emofrateu ipiirben es
oem nad)iten 9onsrek, in bem Si.
3epmblifamer Die &ebrsabl babeu,
iiberlaiien, bic Giienbabn anselc.
sembeit besiislid Der Hegiernngsfon.
trolle sn erleSisen.
Senator S5erman bon SGinpis
fat feline Sill i'm Scmat einsebrad)t,
onrdl Die bas Mmt bes ErGii6enicn
fir bafant erfldrt um6 Der @iec-ErG=
Iioent angeluieien miro, bic Nmts-
pflidten bes 9raiiSentcn SIT ii6erneb,
men
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04

5lpingel1, in Der 8beinpful5 lno III
9aoen fan1 es lpieoer STIR Hepol1tion,
Die inoes roi6 unteroriidt muroe,
aher ote Geritillnu1g blieb, llno erIs
ltah bem SATIRE 1871, als Die @ini-
gl,ng 9eutl6laros ultf anoerem @ese
erreidJt poroen mar, begann man sic
oalnals erlittene g1tttd,tlbltng at
Dergeilell. gel,n lit oaS I'M Sabre 1871
erridtete auiiertltnl ebenfalls 5,iloll1=
snenaebroden, ltno mas iueroen mag,
lit ultgetpiB. slber n1anderlei 9ln5ei=
fen oel.ten oarauf bin oaB Der
Iraan Der iueenolihen Sdmdrnar
oes toilen SsSabres na6 iieb5ts ssabrelt
feline grfiilltng finoen miro. gsa6 10
ereiguispoaen liebaie Sabre,l pie oie
sSelt lie norber ,1ie1nals erIebt bat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04

Otul%SfpOuuIu&NA u(t AuICttt W
mee, Die iid ictt in Der Hbeinpropina
befinbet, nelben, baf bic 2ente bort
nidt in 0efabr Ses @erbnngerns iua-
ren, ionoern ipoblgenabrt ieien.
9tadl ben 8eridlten Der &orreipDn,
benten fat bie 8ep0lfermns Ser bent-
iben Stabte, bic uGbren6 Der lekten
1age ppn ben nmerifaniidcm 3rnp=
pen beiekt iino, bic MnfSmmlingc
nidt NIT Sren0en Gemonitrationcn,
ME in Hptbrinseu unS Qnrembnrs,
rn1pfnngen, ionbern nit tiefem
SNnei9en; es fnS aber aud feline
Ansldreitansem noreefommen nno
man bat feine SdjimpiUorte sebSrt.
Nas Inibinetou mirb gentefbet,
bic ger6fftntli6nns Der TerInitliiten
mOee nod Bis snm /. Sanmar ban.
ern. General Hardl erflart, SaF bic
@eiammfDerlMife BIS snni 8egimm bes
Iaffenitiaitanbes $4,000 Nsann
betragen babeu; BON 6ieien iuaren
5000 tot. Die Seimien6nng pun
einer Nilliom Manm lei bis iett an.
befp6lem.
General NarG erfl1rt, bic 2eiden
aller in Gnropa sefaaemem nnS &C.
iturbenen amtrifnnii6en SDl6aten
miirOen snriidsebradjt, iuenn Die Scr
iuan6ten ni6t anbers oariiber be-
itiinmten.
Cine 9epeIdJe aus Dien melnct,
6ie 1tfrainier molten Gembera eims
idIiefen nnb bic Gtaot ans1mngcrn,
6ie upn ben Hplen fontrplIiert iperSc.
Das rmmaniidle Ster lit Bis nadJ
aolpmen in 6er gnfpmina pprgeSrnns
gen.
llnicre amerifaniidJen 5rnppen iin6
amF bem @ari6e mad aoblens.
Nm 0onnerstag iuirb has belgi-
idle a6nisspaar IN Earis eintreffen.
Die Sideden nne SIpmafen ioqcn
Den sr0kten Seil pm 3emtid -yob-
men beiebt 6aben.
IS beift, bnf Sie Siheden' nmb
Slaiuen acaen bic 4rense hon Cber
Seiterreid burbringen.
Wfiiudener Nadriften melbcn,
anrt Gisner, Der baperiide Eremicr.
ucrlicre an AnIeben.
slms &aibinstom iuiro beitrittem,
Saf nniere Resiermng iid in benz
Streit sluiiden GbiIi nnb Eern m;-
iden Mil.
gms Santiagp ipirS gemclbet, 6aF
Elm Seil ber dlilenildDen Geierpen eim
berufen lei.
Die 9ampfer ,Gmprek Of Britain" I"
uno yYoriatie" limb nit amerifami-
ifen srnppen BON Gnslano absefab.
rem.
Der baperiidDe Gremier Gisner
nerlanst bic 8erbaitnna Der 6eibem
fraberen Staatsiefretdre Or. Gin,
mermamn nnb bon Sasow.
Waridall Sod hat elm neues ltlii-
matmm an 9entidlanb seianbt, III
hem er uerlangt, bnf Die beiten bon
ben 5000 sn lieferabcn 9ofomotiuen
iofort ansgeliefert miirSeu, 6r5berser
fat linn mitseteilt, Saf oies nnmSe.
lid iei nno nm meifere 3eit nad)ac,
ind)t.
Die bpllanoiife 9iesicrmna mill
feline @aaren mebr nad Scntidllano
id)iden, iueil Sentiflano Die glns.
fnbr BON aoblen einseitelt fat.
Gine Spesiel Gepeidje aus epnbOn
iast, es meroe angsnommen, oaf
9cntidlano bis gum Sabre 1915 bic
ariesseutidaoisuus uno Die 3inien
abbe5ablt baben iuerSe.
Zen gelsiern lit Elm nener areoit
pOn slp6lf Williomen Dollars bon mn,
ierer &esiernns eroffnef.
Sine aorrsiponSen5 aus eouboE
melSet, bic Nniierteu iparen bercit,
Die sbemalise bentihe aolonie aiac,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
0nte ,yreuuoc.

.Seitbam ser Baron nm icit
gauges germogen aefonmen, fennt
ibn Die Salitc Ieiner 6rennoe niht
mebr!"
limb oie anoere @1IIte?"
Tic peiB nod ni1t, baB er lein
0erm0aen perloreul"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
Summer 1929

nen feinen Gaft l1no oie 5arteife Gnt-
pfinollne, lib 10 III Oie Ibnatalic oes
.beliii6el1 8olfes biilein5ilperiesem,
oab ieoe nripriineli6e @igcfltiinlidr
felt lt1o Sbonbeit oes 8olfshorat=
ters bel slusidlieBung alLes ,Sremo-
urttgen erbalten bleibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
lfeberrafdlmna.

0fleter: 0@ir ba6en alio, Sire
3nltinunllng porausleteno, eil 3im-
mcr orr6 cine 3miideupano teilen
laiienl"
@ansbeliter: uSdon redt, gsnr
milllen g bolt a 3innterf mebr be
3ohLnl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
9lns Dem Gramen.

9rofeiior: Sagen Sic mir, ans
tpie oiel Eeilen beitebt bas babriicbe
Sanoreht2
aanoioat: So, oas ilt perfdieoel.,
ie nahoem man iid's einbinoen IiSil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
Sosbaft.

5unge Sousfrou: sd mill eS Dir
offen geIteben Die 5peiien, Ole i'd
bis lest lelbIt fodte, muBten mir
meiIt lnieren Sltnoen geben."
6reunoin: SEA, boffentlid eridbrt
Der Sieridusberein nihtS onpon!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
OLD GOLD

OLD gold silver. plati'm plated ware. old
- style jrw'ry. teeth plates bought for cash.
Est. 1917. J. L. Clark. renner. s07 Sansom.
CASH maid Cor old gold silver; clocks re-
paired. Rogers ~ s. 17th st. Loo. l2l9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
Colonial House and GARAGE


NEW JERSEY-SUBURBAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

GLENSIDE-Beautiful new modern Broom
house. Colonial design; big liv rm.: Omen
fireplace h. W. floors gas and cleo: bargn In.
VIM. T. b. ROBERTS & SON. Glenside. Pa:
old shade and fruit; elegant location.
VIM. T. r. ROBERTS q SON. Gltnsde. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
SILVER PoLIsHERs Z
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S

STOCK CLERK. experienced, to act as
assistant; man familiar with pressure
gauges preferred. but not essential; In an
expected. experience and when available. NJ
5si T.edrer Ofce.
rEArHERs-Men and women for Schools
and coleges; high schools and siades;
Ns,,e I,.' rs 8 AsAsls. Agency. s2ss,sssz aAaz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
Merton
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED

FOR RENT-Furnished. modern 2-story.
fropt-porch house, all conveniences; call
evenings 252O w. Allegheny, ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
Ardnore
Glensi,le

GLENS1DE-Twin house u stone; 10 rooms
each: square to station; good ocation; ;
modern improvements: $500 each: sell L
or both. VIM. r. B. Roberts Son. Glen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

WYOMING AVE-5-rms and BATH h. w.
heat; gas and cleo: garage in rear. Price
S52h0. II. Ruerer 500 n. 9Th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

II6oRERs. 100. white or eoIored perma-
urnf job. steady work. good pay. Apply
r va Tunnel q Co.. Butler st. west of
Xx6CRERs wanted. white or eol0redi steady
work, good wages. Apply VIM. Foster.
<xH0aERs n wanted white. Tor inside worh
Al = ~arehouse. Apply Walnut st.
IL IN E1ff5N--f;xperie electric light line
rn4n: kfeady work all year round state
3z<cfl<rce and salary desired. $40. Led
I|3[}XE+IxER on table damask; full charge
"a plant Thomas Haiton Sons. Alieehcny
AZ wIIt bl<1clcs 10 NelIyer teieerams AZ
= UI9&< a Fhilt sud West {'niin. western
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

WIIdwO0d. n. j.
FOR SALE at a sacrifice. furnished room
price will be quoted: will show II any day;
15O feet from boardwalk. william H.
Bright opposite Heading and Penna. Stations:
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
DELAWARE CO., 1o4 acres, situated on the
highest point; facing macadamized roads:
Springfield water: suitable for development
tract; will be sold at great sacrifice; will
divide II necessary. RYAN. 590S Market st.
DOYLESToWN-6s acres; 0-rm, house, barn,
good soil. stream. fruit, timber. nicely To-
Gated: $1,000: $1,000 cash. Getty so N. 18TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

finest kind. new last year;
,nash only, no d'rr. Call aft'ns: lI1e NJ 7th.
q -.cc1{ s,.d f<ol,rr = records touaht; hleh,<l
Vices psid. field hFosisal 5soFe.4 ~ A l1ih'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

844S d ST-Six rooms; all conveniences;
porch 'front.' now vacant; price $1,000;
make offer. Thos a. Mann. G street and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
CAMDEN BRIDGE STARTED
BUNGALOWS ERECTED AT ONCE

BUNGALOWS ERECTED AT ONCE
$1,000 HOME GIVEN. AWAY FREE
The Mayors of Philadelphia and Camden.
of others connected with the Philadelphia
Camden bridge. got busy last week and Sc
lected the sites on which the terminals will
be placed. This means that all properties
advance on that beautiful tract. extending
from 42d st. to Euclid ave-. on Maple
ave-. Merchantville. 1100-ft. frontage on
built up AL around It: homes costing as high
as $50. 900 one block from property. On.
single, carfare to Camden ferry. beautiful
churches: splendld schools: and all kinds Of
OF Immediately on the never-heard: OF before
easy-payment plan of 81 down and 73c per
week. All purchasers will be given an op-
portunity to participate In the free disposal
sides they, will be permitted to become mem;
hers Of the Barry 4 Hammond Bldg. and
Loan Association. ARRANGEMENTS have been
made whereby purchasers of these lots can
i%msdiately; @ We viii sl.:w yoH 10 pSr &C ;'s Ht
charge you no interest and pay your taxes
for two years. Bring this adv with you
and in the event that yop a p1archaste; It Will VIII
TO a chance ticket on a $500 building site. to
be given away to those calling on grounds.
whether you purchase or not Rain or snow
will not prevent us from doing busness on
open from II to O.. daily and Sunday. Take
Merchantyille or Moorestown car. Get on
at West End ave. Look for office and big
signs marked Tract 22. Plans and literature
Lombard 1910. --- -
IJPPTNCOTT LOTS AND HOMES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
PRINTING

BUY your Christmas cards early: make
your selections from 1913 designs: price 25c
to 81 per dozen. printed: engraving our spe-
cialty Card shop o20 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
SMALL DWELLINGS

10 renting at 40 paying over 25 per cent.
renting at $12. paying over % per cent
PRICES BELOW RENTAL VALUES
THOS. a. MANN. @ st. and Allegheny ave