davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-08-17

This is in conflict with Section
 394 of the Compiled Laws of Al aska which provides that the vo
 ter must have been an actual and bone fide resident of Alaska continuously during the entire year immediately preceding the election: and have been such resident conti nuously for thirty days next preceding the election in the precinct in which he votes.
 The Attorney Gene ral asserts that in the coming election in November next, the provisions regarding the qualifications of voters must be governed by the Federal law, and that to vote in any precinct the voter aside from the qualifications other, wise provided, must have been resident cOntin uously in the precinct in which he or sh e votes for at least thirty days next pre- ceding the date of the election.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-08-17

MY HOSIERY From the Philadelphia Ledger. The hours 1 sper t on thee, dear
 sock, Are as a strinG of purlS to me l count them over by tEe weary
 clock, My hosiery, my hosiery. FirsG two I knit. then two purl And round the leg I slowly reel, Now joyful pBans to the heav-
 ems l hurl, I've turned the heel. Oh, knotted ends that scratch
 and burn, ..=. Oh, stitch that dropped, uneven
 row 1 kiss each blight and strive at
 last to learn
 To reach the toe, sweetheart, to reach the toe
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-08-17
L. S. Food Administration.

C' D. EUOU AdTnlnlStrltiOn. Baking powder biscuits. con oread, mullins. brown bread, grid ale cakes en waffles is Wot dev call "quick breads
 You all makes 'em wid one cun CT wheat flour ter two cups ar substitute flour to save all d., wheat dat kin be saved fer de soJers. Some folks kin git erlong w1dout any wheat at all and are glad to do it ter help win de war. Dat ain't bad medicine to take, TO Who's gWine tu'n up his nose at good con bread CT biscuits CT flapjacks?
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-08-17

No trouble to buy - cheap convenient, a real investment - War Savings Stamps.
 How is the knitting progress ng? Have you made a sock this week?
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-08-17
TERRITORIAL LAW IS
 THROWN OUT

Clerk of the Court Arthur Lang has received instructions from Attorney General Grigsby which abrogates the provision of the territorial law permitting electors to cast their votes any where in the division in which they reside.
 Section 23 of Chapter 25 of the Session Laws of 1915, reads as follows: Any person who can qualify as a legal voter in the division in which he or she at tempts or offers Q vote in any election precinct i1 such division by subscribing to the qualifica- tions required for registration in this section'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
OUR DEAD IN FRANCE
AWAIT END OF WAR
Decision of Adjutant General
Made in Case of "Whitey"
Koch, Ball Player

Allentown. re-. March 1s.--Not until
after the war will the relatives OF Amer
lean soldiers killed In France be able to
obtain the bodies for interment in Amer
lea. This came out right at home today
in letter TO the relatives of Herbert II
Koch. the second Allentown man to give
up his life in the conflict, from the ad-
iutant generals office.
Koch was q baseball player, best
known as Whitley" and during the
Mexican imbroglio enlisted in the regular
army. going to France last June as q
soldier Of the Twenty-sixth infantry
He died several weeks ago. after linger-
ing about a fortnight with injuries sus-
tained from the explosion of a hand
grenade. While in the hospital he wrote
a most cheerful letter. which arrived
after the news of his death had been
cabled by General Pershng
His parents are dead. but he has four
brothers and four sisters one of the
brothers is in the navy. two are ammunf-
tion makers, while. the other is in the
transportation service. The adiutant
general informed them that he had been
buried in France with military honors
and the grave carefully marked, so that.
II desired. after the cessation OF HOSTILE
ties II would be possible TO bring the
body home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
DIR. HAMILL TO HEAD
BABYISAvING CAMPAIGN
Committee Seeks to Save 100000 In
fant Lives This
Summer

DR.. Samuel McC. Hamill. of this city,
has been named chairman OF the newly
formed child welfare committee of the
general medical board of the Council
of National Defense. it was announced
today. He will lead campaign to save
at least 100000 babies,
DR.. Hamill is professor Of pedriatics,
Philadelphia Polytechnic and College for
Graduates in Medicine. and director Of
child welfare of the committee of public
safety of Pennsylvania.
Announcement of his appointment is
made by DR.. Franklin Martin. chairman
of the general medical board. Through
the women's committee and the State
council section of the Council of Ma
tionaf Defense the committee Is empha-
sizing the Importance of cooperating
with State. municipal and county health
departments and of helping such official
agencies to increase their efficiency ana
broaden their work.
The committee thus far has taken up
the subdivisions of the problem of child
welfare, infant mortality and the de-
yelopment and care of children OF pre-
school age. Counties will be encoura ged
10 obtain physicians and nurses trained
in child welfare and public health work.
SO that volunteer workers will have COM
petent leadership.
The active cooperation Of every wom-
better conditions for the young man and
womanhood of the country.
Members cf the committee under DIR.
HamiIl include some of the best known
child-welfare workers. medical men and
educataxs in the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
CHAPTER NJ tCont,nued
Won STRONBTRG

lido Won WINDEN watched his STU
w. perior officer as he disnisscd the man
and broke the seal of large envelope
and read, the lamriight pla ying on his
long hony features giving his sharp nose
a peculiarly vulture-like avidity. The i'm
portance Of the communication was oh.
Nious. for the small eyes under tho
heavy thatch of hrows famed in sudden
interest Tho Generai read the paner
through quickly and then sllpped It be-
tween the buttons of his coat
That viii he ALI. Herr Hauptmann
- he said. with return Of his mill
tary ahruptness. "you will go al once
70 the hangar and await tho arrival of
Herr Hammersley." And as the officer
moved toward the door. Also YOU
VIII first tell Herr Hsuptmann Wentz
that I wish 10 see him at once"
Won Wlnden clapped his heels to-
Pether, saluted and went out while the
General paced the floor - the room
with his right, ut is curious" he NUT
tered To himself. "A coincldence per-
hans, but strange. And yet-possible :"
While he was reading the document
again CAPTAIN Wentz entered. He was
short. thickly set and dark. with a blue
chin and heavy eyebrows the type of a
man who rises IN the service from sheer
ability. He waited at the door inmov-
able. in the presence of the great man
until ordered ITO approach.
An important message has come
from the Wilhelmstrasse. which indi-
Gates mission of peculiar importance. "
The General paused moment. his keen
eyes searching Captain Wentz with a
terrible tensity. but the face of the
younger man remained expressiCnless.
lie was merely piece of machinery
excellent machinery
You may have thought II curious
Herr Hauptmann Wentz. that should
have come from the wilhelmstrasse 10
Blaufelden. Is II not so?"
at is not my duty TO think. Excel.
lenz. unless ordered to do so,'' said the
other briefly.
The General smiled. The answer
pleased him
~ wished to see Herr Hammerslev.
as you know That Is important and
the yellow Dove cannot go TO Berlin
Tie stopped and then went on quickly.
Herr Hauptmann. you have been at
tached to the Secret Service Department
three years."
YES EXcelenz,"
You have performed several impor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
GIN Bi(
BIRTHPLACE, CL0S
Famous Washington Saloon
Up the Ghost" Downed " n
Dry Law s| '.i

wsshinston, March 10 sheonsalI
nationally famous tavern here.l y
place Of the gin rickey," has pas6o1 81 \
Of existence after mors than he1< I:
century of business 4. 7, {,
Since Washington was Iegislato6 ~
last November, Shoomaker's-dlSnen
eoft drinks and cider - had afrU1
AGAINST an ever-decreasihR patFo61.
until finally the mana cement rave
the ghost. few struggling habltG11
hung about through the last hourn 0x|
the doors were closed on them for e6o1
Relics OF the place went at premiums ( Y
Union troops marching ,ip Pennsp1-
Nania avenue at the close OF the Cfo1I
war dropped out of ranks TO reff1rH
themselves there. and since 0olo&&IfI -
unnumbered visiting the capital fro16 III
quarters had foregathered at ''sho6sG.*
II was said every President down ~
Iaft had rested at least once on lHo
ancient footrail. 81 8
Shoomaker's bar was unique. tFhil&
glasses bottles and linen were aluay2
immaculate. nothing else in the p1a66
was ever touched. Cobwebe and IT,
dust of years accumulated. An irlUi{6
variety of trophies. sagging with aux.
deeked the walls. such ae posters ok
John l.. Sullivans Hghts. foila a21
swords and dimmed prints w
Boxes always were piled hieh. ~
generations OF Shoemaker cats yaV01
and blinked about the place. i'31
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
FAST, SMALL TANKS
SUGGESTED BY FORD
Manufacturer Also Wants Greet
Fleets to Fight to a Finish
for Peace AN

Detroit. Mich. March is.--.Fsslik
for peace urges Henry Ford. "and ls<
US do II in such a manner that the
whole world will understand that ~
mean business--that we are in. It 4.
stay with all our hearts and souls uutiI
the finish, To my notion we are nat
fighting Germany or the Germans We
are battling the junkers and they must
be done to death, whether they are found
In Germany or the United States.
The giant tanks which the British
have used against the Germans are pow
erful weapons. but the snaillike pace
that must be maintained because of
their bulk snakes them a splendid tareof
Now IL a feet of small tanks that could
travel at a comparatively high rate or
speed, that were easily handled and that
were less conspicuous than the pressrs<
type could be loosed, you can resd11y
see the advantage. What Ia more eS1f
tank, because OF its effectiveness, would
release just that many more men froln
the trenches. SO that they could be EN-.
ployed in turning these dsstroyers out
or In producing essentials. All this
asid. from the tremendous saving of
human life that would result"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

- fHE rTOHH THUS FAN
"s"ns .y:,s By ysrps.s pss s'SS ,ss
sTS %.r,ssa ,sssat %sss. s SsrsS,s ,:ir. 70 E",lsSs
ssi,s.E: s..ia.s is r. tsss Il. ss. air Sst.s:s::
make. rsss ssu'' nsIow sS'''s ,oy. eve" ,sns more
hsT,,,,ble is that there Is = leak, IN ",
ahss 'f ryDs,s 0,I,s and r.S,uisr.ous ihs With
'"e movement Of troops.
,ssRU HAwMERSLEy. q yount lon
90" coxere% rree%grtsmsn ard msn-sbcyt,towr Mn n M,s-
" Sesurrl,s ra,,i IN Enslsnd 70 be II ycssesss'cn
es.i.. d,,rs S,d., 70 sssEsis cS,w; scMS sSS,zaIS
4, = ssreat sat British art collector, asks Doris
:ts s.' ':ss s.. .., e 'ssr:s S. ss. HS;h ;cs ;h :na
sTsi'.l,. and z. ,,s:i , :sin.S Better :, %s %ss
MN n. Leaves figures Indicating the move
"A series ofpheir-bre,d,h adventures re.
ua,s in,ts IN Doris burnins me package ~
ia Lett on s.o TO s.i.a.ys sEirssrs s%.,.1 asS: s'ra ste.
n,sht b,tti-. IL which Doris ssin. pos
R,,,,"n R,,,cn q .n.,hsr rs,h,re ~ gscs,Ss;
snstches The rasr., from sm" her a rrssp ss
MIN M i n,,s;Sgt ,ssGgt e burn ,,.s ,.tts, &c,
,,s,th mssr Y. Vikings tower that nisht.. ~
q" Lad" .r I.s,c;E.r ssE rom 10 % sss .Vs sr
,cvsrhssrs the short conyersatior. Cy,,,
10 nrnSsd snnts, sealed enyelcpe Doris nnsn,s
s,,;'o sa,Io oDs ~ y. msn attack, them sn The
rnnnses 10 escsps. Cyri, then siy.s
,u2ris directions how 10 Eet back 10 the
to,,nris ,m,cris loses her way ~ the darn and
nj ~ str oh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
GERMANY DROPS DRIVE
FOR PEACE OFFENSIVE
Berlin Is Expected to Agree
to Reparation for Belgium
and France
London. March rs.

London, March rs
Germany has substituted its most
subtle peace drive for its ong-prepared
western offensive
The results of this move depend on
the ability of Allied statesmanship to
show the people the war is lost--and
will merely be repeated-if the Allies
are persuaded to trade their advantage
in the west for Germany's obvious ad
vantage in the east and make peace
on these German terms.
There is every indication that the re
cent German peace feelers soon will
assume tangible form, including not
only complete restoratio and repara-
tion for Belgium and France. but a com
promise on the disposition of Alsace
and Lorraine besides an adroit offer TO
assume liability for the large French
loans to Russia, which the Bolsheviki
repudiated-providcd Germany is given
free hand in the cast
The messages of President Wilson and
other Americans TO the Russian Pan
Soviet congress at Moscow are regarded
90 VI unusual tiiltIllltSS. nelG nuTnDSe
is interpreted as not only to stimulate
Russia, but to obtain the approval of the
worlds democracies of the American
policy of no peace at Russia's expense.
An interesting development Is the fact
that many responsible British laborites,
hitherto classed as pacfists. are out
spoken In their denunciation of such a
peace, considering II not only dishonor-
able, but calculated to strengthen Prus-
sian militarism for a more formidable
onslaught against western democracy a
few years later.
The greatest interest Is displayed In
next weeks meeting of the German
Reichstsg. which will discuss the Rus
sian peace treaty.
In view of the fact that semiof1icial
Cologne Gazette is enra -ed in the Ger
man peace drive" the .rovement Is re-
garded with unusual interest.
The Cologne Gazette has the support
of the Frankfurter Zeitung, which
argues the Allies should consider the
situation In the east before deciding
upon continuation of the conflict.
Another newspaper engaged in the
peace propaganda is the Germania. chief
organ of the Berlin Catholics.
There Is a note of anxiety In great
deal of the German comment on the
possibility of obtaining large food stores
from Russia. These fears may have
something to do with the renewal OF
peace talk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
BRITISH OFFICER AT IRISH
DINNER, LAWYER QUITS
Major Bourke, of Scranton, Resigns
From Society Rather Than Sit
With English Officer

scranton, Pa, March 1s.-Richard J.
Bourke. lawyer and formerly major in
the Thirteenth Regiment, Pennsylvania
National Guard. today resigned from the
J,ackawanna County Irish-American
Society. Major Bourke takes exception
to the action Of the officers OF the socl-
ety in inviting Lieutenant Thomas Allen.
cf the British army. TO respond to a
toast at tonight's dinner Of the society.
Major Bourke objects to the presence
of a man wearing the British uniform
al an Irish-American dinner:
II have nc personal objection to the
wearer," said Major Bourke. Il do not
know him even by sight. but since his
tory has we'll taught me the reprehen-
sibje actions Of the Huns in German
uniform in Belgium have been many
times outdcne by the other combina ton
OF Hun and cossack wearing the Eng
lish uniform m Ireland. not for three
years but for three centuries. I re-
spectfully claim the privilege to refuse
TO sit at table at 81, Patricks dinner
with one who wears that uniform and
where that uniform Is honored,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
FUNERAL OF QUAY's SKIPPER
Services for Captain ben" Sooy to
Be Held Tonight

Funeral services for Captain Ben d.
socy. friend and companion Of the late
senator Matthew Stanley Quay, will be
held tonight at the home Of Captain
Sooy's sister .in-law.. Mrs. Samuel Mar
shall. 2ll North Ruby street. Inter-
PIeassntville. N, J.
II is said that Sooy knew better than
any other man the vagariea the whims
and the intimate personalities Of the
famous Boss Quay.
News OF his death II cancer Of the
throat at the oncologic Hospital was
received with regret BY many politicians
OF the city. who were intimately ac-
ouainted with both him and senator
Quay. SoCy was also known As one Of
water front, He was about sixty years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
a Romance Of the secret Service
BY GEORGE GIBBS
The YeHOUDOUe
Author OF ''rhe Flaming sword
'Madcep." etc.
tcopvrtoht. isis. D. Appleton ond comporv,N

rurU Madcep, e'c.
-.l.
.,.,,
tsnt duties ana have won prolno'ion
ein now aoout 70 comn'' W s'''
Az gesture OF Won stromberg's
mo one. Excellenz"
Good Now sit. First you speak
French without accent"
That wac a part ~ my duallhcation
for this service"
Yes N is In my mind to give YOU
an important mission--one which VIII
require great skill and fortitude
wentz listened attentively. but he
made no comment
ut 10 unnecessary Of course TO warn
YOU to hold what I tell YOU In the
strictest confidence
, II do not talk. Excelenz"
This Is a matter Of grave importance
10 the empire, a matter which concerns
one Of the enemies of the vaterlsnd
The safe delivery Of certain dispatches
which 7 am TO receive may mean re
adjustment Of the European situation
perhaps the end of the war with Ger
many victorious and England hu-
initiated"
Tbe eves Of cantsin wentz grew p
little rounder and eparkled ever SO
alirhtlv hut he said nothing,
~ am telling YOU thie that YOU may
know the Importance Of the duty. J. am
'
you wij, arpreclste. an honor that may
iead ~ greater fayors than YOU have
h,tberto received .
-, ,ono 7 nav aesorvo tber, Excel
- NOPE may "'Hei w '"'''''
ienz, -. e,.,- ,.,- 49,, ..,o.
Gehsrsi ,on Suoi,.' ,u"h ''e rspv, !,
Ironn h'e "reaS' "'" h""''" wv
again, -, . ,ts
You VIII tene.npst,i, "" ,,nlt,'.,i' ~;
tis snalr W ~ oos %, -, ,.s, r.
knew notnine OF .ne psts,n i' ,h Az, rn
ceiieIh. W., ,ns' wv, r.i,,,a,ia ~ w.
or Operneutensnt Non TeIius ~
rms uu,h unen on,N u.eu aau, ~, aeu
terr 'rortscnauN VIZ uNeu l,,n,,l,. ..
near here came intn INTO tne hossdss'onl @ ,lss",l,d Nv
nns,.nJi, nr,ni,, ,r,nnr,ar, paners lie kent
thom ior some t,iis; no' ,tt annt.t ~ III, III,
value aud being GOOD Gellnan, thougi
opposed ,o VIZ Wsi, w Sor,,,,',at mr,ns Tho
municated win the ,iovernnent: me
mons from bernu anu % We as ~
,hese papers l,, u,' ,oi,or. 49," '"'
bnperor' i,a ~ a." '''''" NV
les. les. Ekcel'enz;i ,a,o ,,s, 90
lns Nui ,,,assongar irfSr,,s 10
Cei.e9 ny ,spsa, r. dasjdcd 80 ac, AZ
that ms MalestI naI .i,roa ~ " 70
10 n,a,re arrangements TO have these
napers which will he forwarded tomor-
row, delivered to General Daimler, Com
mandins at Verdun. TO he handed before
certain date to the President of the
French Republic You are to he the
bearer Of those letters They must be
delivered personally You will be pro-
yided with the proper passes and IA
cilitios Including an armed escort To
the French lines. From there you must
| trust to your own resources. The i'm
portart matter is that no one. not even
| CAPTAIN Won Winden. shall suspect your
mission. Perhaps now you will realize
the confidence I am reposing,"
"I am honorcd. Excellenz. These pa
pers will arrive tomorrow"
''Tomorrow night by automobile at
eleven, by the Schondorf road
And until them
You will have time TO make your ar
ransements.'
II shall prepare. Excellenz.'
Captain Wentz rose but the General
halted him.
"One thing more. Herr liammersley
Is returning tonight from England with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
MASKED SINGER AT BAZAAR
$1OO Gown Offered to Person Who
Identifies Prima Donna at Colonnade

A masked singer, said to be a former
prima donna with q European grand
opera company, will be one OF the chief
attractions a. bazaar for the benefit
Of the Red Cross which will open at the
colonnade Hotel on Thursday morning.
Those attending the bazaar viii be
allowed to make one guess. as to the
dav. should any one guess correctly.
: Gown valued at 800 will be donated
10 the Eastern Star Auxiliary by Bon
wit. Teller g. Co. and later auctiontu
on. The proceeds will be given to the
II LINGERIE, fancy goods, toilet articles
ana other things will be sold at the
bazaar. which. will continue as long as
pa atronaee warrants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
GRAlN RATES INCREASED
FOR WATER SHIPMENTS
nterstate Commerce Commission
Approves One-C Cent Advance
81 for Domestic Points

Warrington, March 1s,--In tentative
clsion the Interstate Commerce Com
sion Today approved increases in pro-
pstional rates on grain product ship
9nts from Minneapolis. Minnesota
ansfer and st. Paul to Lake Michigan
P-ss Tor forwarding by water.
Ahe old rates were s.3 cents for do
to shipments and 81 for export.
cents for exports. l.
<XSuroads chiefly concerned are the
Rock Island and Pacific and
~ A1inneapolis and ST. Louis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
STORE AND BARN BURNED

PottsvtIIe, Pa, March 1S.--Fire de-
stroyed the store building. warehouse
and barn Of Albert y Thofnae, at Lans-
ferd during the n!sht' causing . loss
esrss e hs ssTn e. vs. ss9s sSss % i ~. y:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

nichmond. Va, March ts.--rhe work.
mems compensation bill was vetoed to-
several appropriation bills 10 the extent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

General Won Skr0eIl1 u W
listening The rQtind " V4l114
outside 50. he was her1
There hsd been no sound fI<l
a knock on the door an6 vo&
Vents and Hammersley entered 4 ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
WANTED

Antique jewelry, Old gold silver, false teeth,
old coins, diamonds, watches. 10 S. Sth.
CASTOFF CLOTHING-IIishcst prices paid
fOr ladies' and sent,emen's clothing OF all
dt sCTiptiOus, hats, shoes, tuTS, etc; viii call,
iay or evening, city or suburbs: call, write
0r phone. Bell. Poplar 57It. open evenings.
BLACKER, 1883 Poplar 81.
CAST-OFF CLOTHING: highest prices maid.
friedman. 1Ati South 81. Ph. Dick. Glb1.
DIAMONDS bought anu appraised. Pau
Dreher, TiA SAMSON 81. Phi. Walnut llo4.
GENTLEMEN IS Old clothing Douaht;. highest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
STAMPS AND COINS
STORAGE

FIDELITY FlREPROOF WAREHOUSES;
lSil-lSl9 MARKET ST
house, y Phila StoruEa 20. 9ua3 I.ehiEh.
Dis 1860. Packard a Ford Auto Service.
Estimates free.
WEST PHILA. MONARCH STORAGE co.
AUTO Packing and shipping
SERVICE $3.50 LANCASTER AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

TYPEWGITERS RENTED
NONNISIELE--3 MONTHS. So
NISIBLE--3 MONTHS. 81 30
FACTORY IEBCUT TNPEWllTEES
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO..
Temp. Off. 3S-iu S.Nth Il. Wal.A59. Main j2G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

q AN FURNISH MECHANICS lauorr-s
team outfit. aud cqu,DWaut for ,fur-rufucrt
Eorh Wrr orr write john g., O.'ouuor
Knoxville, Tenn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
NEW 'JERsEY-SUBURnNN

WOODBURN-.t us acres. ON grade and front
ing on Broadway and Red bank ave; all
city improvements; ripe for building.
W. $. p. SHIELDS, COS WitherspOou Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
HEATING

HEALTH HEAT b.uo'
nHnaner tina, hot w. ter 0r s'"n'I. pure
'rrsu air with normal mm.Guy. 1877 Tnhor'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
Oak Lane
PHOTOPINYS

S25-YEARIN IEAST.--Fsir dealings: sldo
ward, porch. Brown. Gl0l York road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
ROOMS FOR RENT

BROAD. s.. 1T20--Gooms. with or without
board; conv. to League and Hog Island
BROAD. mr.. Jenerson-2d-h front suite, =
large rms, bath; priv. fam. G 12l Led. on.
CHESTNUT 9O42-Superior rooms furn. or
unfurn. IN up-to-date apartment house
GTIESTNUT 2OO9-ROOA1S AND PROBES
SIONAL OFFGCES.
CHESTNUT. 4O54-Hsndsomely furn. rooms
eiec. =; contin. hot water; near l., Pres 3s42,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
BOARD WANTED

REFINED EaU.2 lad, would l;, board IN
sarrsd. Az. Ledger Onic"