davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-04

gienic, modern. Nobody could want a
better house for living; but. for an
embassy. some people do not like that
climbing of stairs.
Certain American congressman can
not imagine why ambassadors spend
this money; and, in a sense, they are
right, as former ambassador ex-
planned ii to me.
But imagine any one Of those con-
gressmen being appointed American
ambassador" said this ambassador,
who had been through it, When he
arrives In Paris or London and finds
himself confronted at once with forty
or fifty invitations ne is Obliged to
consider what he is going to do. The
invitations come from Official people
Shall he accept them and not repay
them? Or shall he seem inexplicably
discourteous and refuse the invita-
tion?"
Each French cabinet minister lives
in "A palace, owned, furnished and kept
up by the French government: and
you ought to see the tapestries, car
pets and ceramics furnished by the
governmental art manufactures Of
the Gobelins and Sevres. the grand old
Evening star., 1919-05-04

$4,000 today, and told that his ex-
penses Gin that comparatively cheap
period) were $4,000 the least year
and $l2O0O0 the greatest.
Ambassador Porter rented the Spit
zer Palace for $4,000 and entertained
to the tune Of 36O,o0O (Which would
mean much more today.
Ambassador Mccormick rented two
floors Of a palace on the DUAL de
Billy from a regent Of the Bank OF
France. They were vast enough to
keep up his end with the other en-
bassies, having the use OF the regents
entrances and exits for equipages.
Ambassador White paid $l2. 900 a
year rent for the Ridgeway mansion.
which has been used by the Red Cross
and other war works since the war.
Ambassador Bacon took it over, at
the same rent. Ambassador Herrick
followed suit. Congress could have
bought the Ridgeway property in
1909 for $3.50, 900. Ambassador White
recommended it and an embassy COM
mission backed him up. Time passed,
and 1t became too late. When AM
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Russia grasped the Paris embassy
iGea. Around 1892 she paid an honest
price with borrowe ed money! for that
noble old palace in grounds built orig
inally by the dEstrees family (of
Henry VS. Belle Gabriellel, which,
inhabited, before and after the revo-
luton by the Biron, the d'Harcourt.
etc. became. finally. as Russian en-
bassy, synonymous with the street.
La rue de Grenelle!" Parisians called
1t. and everybody understood.
The American ambassadors Offices,
since the war, it is true, have become
synonymous with the rue de Chaillet.
Everybody knows what it means-"la
rue de Chaillet." All, there was the
hope of FRANCE!
But the American ambassador has
lived in so many streets!
He finds no such mansion, owned
by his country, to move into, ready
furnished. fit for entertaining, hand
ed over by his predecessor.
The American ambassador the first
Evening star., 1919-05-04
II We Do.

ago America goes bone dry next
- January"
The speaker was Chicago cham
payne importer. He added
IN We really do go bone dry, I proph-
esy that every able bodied American
who can raise the price will sail off to
Europe for an alcoholiday."
Evening star., 1919-05-04

bassador Sharp arrived, Ambassador
Herrick was still living in it, but
the Ridgeway mansion was no longer
for sale or for rent. One of the heirs,
Count Gerard de Gansy, had
bought it in for his own residence at
100000. Today. if for sale. it would
be dearer.
Ambassador Sharp, in deserted
Paris (nearly 100000 had fed at the
first battle of the Marne, when the
Germans were within twenty miles),
found beautiful new modern house
near the Trocadero, which he rented,
ready furnished, including lot Of
paintings, from the Swiss Partisan art
collector, Bartholoni. for about the
same rental as the Ridgeway mansion
unfinished 1t was large. with COW
cred driveway entrance tbut which
must also serve for exit grand hall.
monumental staircase, conversation
rooms and small garden down stairs,
and. first floor up, fine suites Of par
lors, picture gallery. dining rooms and
dancing hall, and the whole hy-
Evening star., 1919-05-04

thing on arriving, must hunt house
that can be rented--and pay the rent
OF it out of his own pocket.
The American AMBASSADORS salary
is $l7,500.
On this he must pay rent OF a man
sion (and provide it's furniture) in
competition with governments which
furnish their AMBASSADORS everything.
Each newcoming representative of
the grea test OF republics will have the
same problem to face, until the United
states acquires dignifed embassy
house in Paris and assumes its fixed
charges.
Ambassador Sharp Is sailing for
home. Ambassador Wallace is ar
riying. Neither have spoken for pub
lication on the subject, although 1t
Is we'll known that Ambassador
Sharp, retiring, has strongly recon-
mended this reform, as did each Of
his predecessors in their time, while
Ambassador Herrick, whom he sue
ceeded, said frankly, as he was sail
ing for home. that he had spent more
money. almost, than he felt he could
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
ORC v MAS OR,o

Un corto detalle nos dara una
somera idea de las con3iderable:
sumas de dinero empleadas por
las naciones para aquella matanza
de hcrn5res.
El gobierno americana, invirtid
$4,000 en- equipar cada uno de
sus 4.272.521 soldaaos listos para
entrar en- faego. Ell equipo de un
soldado Sc divide Ell tres parties
veatlario, utensilics para su ali
mentacion Y armas. Entire las Ill
timas Sc cuenta ell rife que tiene
TN costo no menor de 1880. sI4a
mascara de gas esta valorada en-
$1,000 Y las 100 primeras capsulas
en- $500. Ell precio del ropa es
de $4,000. subdivididos EN- esta
forma: 3 frisas de lana, $3.50; un
so5retcdo, $14.92, tres icamisas pa
ra el senvicio, de lana, $500; y
dos lpares de zapatos, 5000. Por
todo, Sc cuentan en- el vestidio ven
titrcs artfeulos diferentes. Entire
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
EN- HATO REY
LA FEDERACION DE DEEPEN
DIENTES EN- ANASCOi

El pasado domingo ha quedado
reorganizado el Comite Local de
Dependencies, el que causa de
los terremotos de octuYre fue di-
suelto.
| FL domingo celebraron una asam
blea los dependencies de dicha To-
Icalidad en- Ia que RENO gran entH-
,siasmo, habiendo sido electos para
formar la nueva directiva, los ST
guientes j6venes:
| Luis MARTINEZ, Presidente Juan
Nieto, Yice4Prcsidente.; Antonio
N. Velazco, Secretario; Manuel
Hernandez, Vice-Secretario; Jose
Nieto, Tesorero.
! Vocales: Sres. don BenjMnin
Guerra, Jose Casasts, Emilio Mar
t{nez y Joaquin Velez.
Cast todos los Conites Locales
Ede Ia Federation han celebrado
asaEnbleal en- estos dias para dis
cutir los lproyectos que presentafa
IA Federation en- la presente Lee
tgislatura, Ell bencfcio de sus aso-
Eciados; los que seran discutidos
por la Junta de Gobierno, que ce-
Ilebrara session q 2r6xino domingo.
Por los senores iPiheiro Antonio
Ey Falgencio), Sanchez, Martorell
" Bayonet, 'ha sido presentado el
Iprimero, bajo el No. 46, enmendan-
do el artfcu!o 302 del C6digo de
Gomercio para Protejer los de-
pendientes en- el desempefo de sus
EMPLOY garantizar,el pago de sus'
Fhaberes. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20

yidas, adlurante los cuatro amos de
guerra, ascienden a Ia dpeluznan-
tie suma de 33.0O0,000 de eiombres.
Los poderes aliados, colnpuestos
por squince naciones diferentes, en-
tire las cuales Sc cuentan comba-
'tientes polacos, clleeoslovacos y ara
bes del RENO de Hediaz, pusieron
en- pie de guerra un poderoso con-
tingente de 39,676,S64 soldados,
por 19, 100000 que tenian los hnpe-
rios Centrales.
Cerca de 60,0O0,000 de hombres
sluchando cara cara con la muer-
tel isEso es macabro!
De tan considerable suna, $751;
500 almas quedaron para siempre
,sepultados, una bajo las aguas de-
mar insondable Y BRAVO, otras ba-
DO Ia. TERRA removida, fangosa. EN-
Ipasoada con la sangrc de las pobres
vfctimaa y calcinada por el fuegc
del arma mortffera que seinbraba
por doquiera desolacioay elpan-
to.
Admas, el 80 por ciento de los
heridos, o sean 100000 de seres
han qucdado mserviblcs, indtile:
para trabajo en- la vida, tconstitu.
yendo de este modo una muy lpesa.
da carga para el Estado Y ,m es-
pectacqllo triste para la seaiedad.
Mr.. Littfield no cuenta en- sas es-
tadisticas a la poblacion civil que
fae diezmatla durante las operacie
mes militares, va por necosidaaes
del movin1:ento, como por ell a5u-
soy tiranla dc ciertosi gobiernos
despoticos; que 81 unamos a los
7.7S1.806 ccmbatientes muer;os
las 9,1S5, ,523 alnas inocentes inmo-
ladas en- esta epopeya de sangre
+podrfamos levantar una siniestra
Ipiramide de huesos h;amanos con
"a suma de 1926, ,329 cadaveres
que la ihoz tajante de la palida In
trusa arranco del mundo de los
vivos, en- las horas mas negras que
marco el reloj de los tiempos para
eienplo de todos los 'rudblos de la
TERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
,PETICIONES A LA e ANIsARA

Del senior C. Lacroix, escribien-
te Guarda-Almacen del Asilo>sde
Ciegos de Ponce, solicitando au
lieilto de sueldo.
De los senores Rllfno Cancel y
Adriano Pozo, barberos, vecinos
de Isabella, en- solicitud de que POI
uffa ley Sc enmiende la de cierre
de establecinnientos comerciales,
para Que las Barbarfas puedan
permanecer abiertas los domingos
hasta las 12 p. m.
De don Bernardo Feliciano, es-
,ltudiante del Colegio dc Agrical-
tnra de MaEaguez, en- solicitld dc
qne sell ~conceda una Bcca en- dis
cho Colegib, por no contar con re.
cursos para contiauar sus estudios
en- Ell nlismo
De las se.5oritas Aurea Herman.
dez, Francisco Palou, AIande
Brown y otros Profesores del pue-
blosde Juncos,l solicitando que por
una ley Sc lesE conceda el, ascenso
del Maestro, cualquiera que sea sal
categoria mediante examen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20

llais para siempre lsbrcs del yngo
cxtranjero. El regimen de opre-
SION Y sometimiento que estuvf !
teis ohligados por media centuria,
ha cesado para siempre.
"El ejercito de la Replbliea
-trae justicia Y libcrtad al pueblo
de Lorena. Vuestras familias
vuestras propiedades, seran prote-
gidas; vuestras instituciones, vucs-
tras tradieiones, seran res9etadas.
Permitidme librar del miedo a los
1ue por necesidad tluvieron 1qae so
portar el yugo aleman. Francia,
de la que sois un pedazo des?ran-
dido, abrc sus ihrazos en- cruz para
estrechar q sus hiios. A los qne
mas, han sufrido, es los que ella
mas aGna. iLarga xida- tlnesi Earaa
cia!
aEl Comandante Gral. del Eier-
eito,
MANGIN. 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
LOS LlBROS DE
JOSE DE DIEGO

En- Cuba, Venezuela, Colombia
y Santo domingo, estan teniendo
una aceptacion extraordinaria los
.libros de Jose de Diego
PomarrosGs, J0rillos, CantOs dc
RcJcldfa Y Nueras CdnpaHas, es-
tan mereciendo la acogida del PIT
blico, en- proportion tan imprevis-
ia que va Sc piens,l en- una nneva
e!ici0n de las obras del gran poeta
4 eseritor portorriqueIio.
Jose de Diego ha lograde rom
per q bloqueo de la isla, y su nomr
bre va por el mundo de habla cs-
pamela, lleyapado. "a yibracidn del
lensamiento y del alma de Puerto
TfcoS y
Los freeuentes pedidos que de
las obras del autor de Laura reci-
ben los seiiores Cantero, Fernan-
dcz y Ca, que son los distribnido-
res de las ediciones hechas, son Ia
mas esplendida demonstration de
que las obras de Jose dc Diego sc
estan abriendo un mercado espl6n-
1;do ~. fnf1ne, 1oe, ~ ,e,oe, III, ,,,,xSr,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
D0CUMENTO HIsTORIcO


FL Mariseal .PetaiD, Comanian
te Ell Jefe del ejeneito frances en-
Alsacia Lorena, llizo SUI entrada
triunfal en- Metz, el martes, 19 de
noviembre de 1918, en- medic de I'M
entusiasmo indescriptible.
El Reginiento n1mero 10, on au-
sencia del General Mangin, que Sc
'lallaoa enfermo, victima de un pc
auelo >aecidente acaec1dole de la
ealda Ae au eaballe, Sc encontraba
bajo la Immediate direction del Ge
neral Lcconte.
La poblaci6n toda salio a presen
vieja ciudad de Lorena, despues
lar el desfile de las trapas, y Ia
dc laorrenda ccautividad de cuaren-
iocho amos, icelebraba su entrada
por segunda vez en- el seno de Ia
nacion francesa, con indescripti-
blcs demostracionei de amor
Una gran revista Sc cfectuo en-
la esplanada, ante el Mariscal, Pc
tain Y les generates Falloye y
Buat. Ell General Leconte pre-
p.
ssento, la infantcria, artilleria y ca
ballerfa, al Rcgim;ento nlmro 10.
Dcspues de la revista el Mariseal
Petain y su Estado Mayor Sc diri-
gieron al Ayuntamiento. donde fue
ron reeibidos por una delegation
de la lciudad y representatives dc
socieiades parthsulares. Finairneil-
te Sc prosedio la nomination de,
NJ. Mirman, para Comisionado de
la Rep1bliea en- la Prefecture, que
.entonces estaba en- manos del Ge-
neral de Arand 'huy, Gobernador
de Metz.
Ell General Mangin, va mejora
do del accidente sucedidolc al en-
trar en- Metz, la cabeza del Re
gimiento No 10, dirigi6 al pueblo
de Lorena la siguicnte historical
proclama:
Repdblica Francesa.
Libertad, Igualdad, Fraterni-
dad.
Pueblo de Lorena: mis- queri-
dos compatriotas: al fin ha soma
do la hora tan esperada por voso-
tros durante euarentiocho amos,
con una fdelidad que ha sido la
admiration del munlo.
Batidos EN- todos los ,campos,
de batalla, desde el Mar del Norte
a los voigos, despues de haber
perdido en- cuatro meses mas de-
100000 prisioneros y mas de 5000
caiiones, el ejercito aleman Sc ha
visto dbligalao a concertar un ar
misticio que es una completa capi-
La terra, pues, esta libre del
militarismo prusiano; el coloso Inn
perio Aleman, esta cnvuelto en- una
horrosa anarquia. Vosotros os ha- J
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
PI,NT0R SUBMARINE

En- I'm peaueho articulo Mr.. Ro-
bert III. Mou1ton nos oaenta de un
distinguido artista americana que
lha dedicado gran parte de su vida
a copiar paisajes del natural bajo
las aguas del mar. Pues, tras lar
ga eNperiencia, asegura el raro Y
original artista, que es impossible
yer desde Ia superfeie de las 'aguas
los 'solores Y 10 que lpndiera lamar
se, la atrn6sfera de las escenas ma
rinas, por 10 que q va hasta el fon-
do del immense oceano, provisto
de nnos lentes especiales, como los
que comunmente tlsan los fanosos
pescadorea de perlas en- los mares
del Sur. Estos lentes, anteojos,
estan~ senciliamcnte hechos de pc
dazos de .eiuernos de vasa Y ajus-
tadcs a la forma de los ojos, de-
jando una peaueiia cantidad de
aire entire estos y el aqua, de ma
nera que puede asf verse perfecta-
.mente. lisa, ademas, ell menciona-
do artista, una pesa de plomo que
le lleva hasta el fondo, donde eje-
cuta los esbozos de sus o5ras sobre
un paIpel especial q. prueba de
aqua Y un cray6n de la misma ca
llidad. FL papel es engomado pri-
fneramente con aceite de coco y SUI
jeto a un pedazo de vidrio con es-
paratrapo. Despues de varios des-
censos, que duran uno odos mirtl-
tQs, vuelvc a la superfcie con sus
paisajes en- csbozos, y los llcva a
su estudio para hacer con clio ma
ravillas del arte. Baio ell aqua
dice Ell pintor, hay -verdaderos rios.
lagos y cascadas, igual iaue en- la
superfcie de la terra. La arena
relampagueante, pulida y limoia
por la acsi6n del tempo, es la que
nos .hace yer esta bella Illusion OPP
tiea.
Las obras maestras de este raro
artista, han sido ejecutados en-
Jaity y en- Santa Barbara. El7co-
lorido EN- Ell seno del mar, el ase-
gura, puede hallarse desde el anil
oscslro y p1rpura, hasta el mas lu-
minoso y delicado, de tintes verde
palido, girls Y amarillo. cada pun
ia, cada roca, cada pena, so.neja
que es de plata en- las regiones al
tas. Los cortes y hendiduras en-
los pefiascos, tienen una aparien-
cia de inconcevible tamano. En-
la TERRA, nosotros vemos cada Oh
jeto Ell sll tamaiio natural, no inn
porta 10 largo o eorto que sea; pero
cuando qlno baja al fonde del
aqua. parece que las cosas estan
en- Ell aire, fotando en- nie5las az,s-
les. El artista, aun cuando ma He
gado a ldistancias considera5les,
prefiere ejecutar sus trabajos a so
pies bajo las aguas del mar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
CIFRAS MACABRAs

Segln reciente estadfstica hecha
por Mr.. Walter Littfeld, 1basando-
la en- datos oficiales recogidos en-
tre todas las naeiones envueltas en-
la pasada confagracion, vemos con
el mayor honor que las perdidas de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20

los utensilios para su alimentaci5n,
estan inclufdas las comidas que He
va el soldado en- Ia m0chila en- las
marehas ferzosas v dllrante Sc ha-
LA en- las fneas de fuego: la can.
tina, el vase, el cuehillo, la eucha-
ra, el tenedor, el plato y una bolsa
grande, todo valoralao en- $40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
BUENA oCAsIoN

vENTA DE UN AUToMovIL
EN- MAGNIFICO ESTADO. ES
UNA BUENA OPoRTUNIDAD.
MARCA BULK, 6 CILINDR0s
1917.
PIDA INFoRMEs A Gel I'M
PAkCIAL.'' Advt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

, You haven't told me a thing about
the new firm," l ventured, under cover
of a number when the chorus was Ca
vorting to it's own loud song.
Cant you wait till the end of the
act?'' asked Jim with impatience that
said clearly, Let me alone! Don't you
see want to enjoy the show?"
1 was hurt and crept into my shell'
making no effort to change Jims mood
We sat in silence during several num-
bers, and l was almost relieved wheh
stir in the tiny foyer, just outside our
box, told me that Mr.. West and the
girls had arrived. Jim and l sippeo
back for a quick greeting ana theh
found our places again.
Phoebe sat next to me at the rali
with Dick West behind her. Now ana
then he leaned forward to Whisper 10
her, but steadily from the back OF the
box where Envy had taken her place
with Jim there came the murmur OF
low voices and ripples of laughter.
Evidently Jim wasn't insisting that
Envy wait until the end of the act"
The ugly old feeling of neglect and
loneliness began taking possession OF
me once again. 1 found myself Won
dering almost eagerly whether Mr. West
had invited another man and who the
sixth member of our party was likely
to be.
ITO Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

2437-Here is comfort, good taste
and good style. The model is nice for
the new, pretty voiles, for dimity, taf-
feta, silk, batiste and dotted Swiss.
The surplice effect on the waist is very
pleasing. You may finish the dress
with belt over the back or with a
smart sash of ribbon, silk or material
The Pattern is. cut in sizes: 6. g.
10, IL and IA years Size s REQUIRES
IA yards of 44-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
THE HEART BREAKER
A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER

He started towards the door, but
Mildred did not move.
"Milly!" Honora's whisper was
agonized. Say you will co.
II WON'T" was the sudden reply.
Arthur's hand was on the door
knob when Honora ran to his side.
What are you going to do. l am
so sorry
She stopped, flushing scarlet
She stammered What are you going
to do. l am so sorry"
he guessed her unspoken thought
a light came to his eyes.
DO you mean, he began.
YES" she said. Il do. If l will
be of any help to your mother, l
will come with you"
ITO be Continued,)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
NEW BIBLE SOCIETY HEAD

New York, March 10.-Churchill II.
Cutting. of this city. was elected
president of the American Bible So
ciety at a meeting here, succeeding
James Wood. of Mt. kisco, who re-
signed. i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
HADDONFIELD

JUST THINK OF IT-For a short time only
we VIII sell 2 limited number of lots at SIS
monthly on Y Btrdwood Tract; the most
desirable. hlgh-class, originally planned sub
orb around. Philadelphia; t-scre plots and
Isrser with gas, electricity. water, sewer
let. man and price list No. rs.
GlLBERT 4 O'CALLAGHAN
103 Walnut St.
Philadelphta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
WYNNEwoOD

ii;nooM sEMIpErACHED. HoT-wATER
Ht NuHT; GSs III S SSps EtEGTRIG Light TST,Tf,
IA pAND TROLLEY; Is MINuTEs
.PhhPPENRETnHto Ap ST. sTATIoN; NEWLY
DAVIS, 900 CHESTNUT ST "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

OAK IANE-B.tveen $4,000 and SO. 900 in
The newer section of Oak Lane we offer an
ultra select list OF . and 2h story up-to-date
dwellings: prices and terms compare favor
today, Gehehaus, DHllss & Hartley. Inc.
nE Broad 81. Wyoming S7t-SIe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
ractori rs. Manufacturing Floor.
DELAWARE AVE. FACTORY

u CHEW. s2s commercial Trust Rldg
THIRD M FOURTH FLOORS. s3xss n.
also basement, 18th and Wood large win
dows on 4 sides, heat and elevator: adapted
for light msnufscturing ciga XII etc.
Green a Sons. 1A15 Vine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
BulIdlns lots. Factory sites. Etc.
MEsr PRILADELPHIA
A 5000 o FOR $4,000

Near 65'h- and G~reenwsy ave. half square
from cars Z rooms. hot-water heat. electric
light, hardwood rioors throughout: inclosed
porch. and MANY other features. Cannot he
duplica ted IN West Phils oeiphia for the
price. Full Particulars
Thos. J. McCarvey wo 3 HN2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

WE SPECIALIZE IN SUBURBAN HOMES;
Pennsylvania Main Line, SXnwyd, balar
Oyerbrook, Lansdowne, Bronkline. etc,
SEND o LIST
WIN, \. McCREA. Ardmore. Pa
ATTRACTIVE PLACE - Ten miles from
Phila., on Fox Chase road. near Jenltin-
town: storehouse. II rooms; stable and gar
sge: fine garden and lawn, Edwin ). Hal
lowell. FOx Chase road, Jenktntown.
NOTICE, SPORTSMAN
10. 900 acres Of land. partly covered with
ma rkets able timber and full OF game. from
ali Kinds OF birds 10 deer, only y hours ride
from Phlia.i SURROUNDED by water VIII sup
port 5000 head OF cattle year around or make
tHfSSGsS. W. hfeEtssssfsIIyff!s ssSSSRssi Estate Bldg
HATFIELD-Country home. large lawn. old
shade. D bedooms: all eonks.i. hQt-water
heat: over acre OF land with 2s fruft trees
shoR ssrage and barn. srtesisn well; nesf
trsib and trolley. y. II BERRY Hstnsld'
SUBURBAN HOMES convenient 70 6eth st
dEos j SxSNIs. 1901 cSsstAaf's ii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
NEW JERsEy-sURURBAN
LIPpINcorr Tors AND HOMES
HADDON HEIGHTS. N. y
AUDUBON

lOOxlS0 feet: a very desirable and hand
some homo, with all cows. and good loca-
uon' hlgh Grounds, riSht dista nee from sta
uon ana trolley: Invitation to examine In
EXTENDED; can be seen daily or Sunday. II. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
MONEY TO LOAN

!! on rR 8fA non s9n HNS MlES@SEEEEssr /
!! .:sS f SSB H.: Il sssEEEsss SSEESSEE
I 1873 MARKET ST,
RIDGE AVE. AND OXFORD ST.
\ 22D AND SOUTHEAST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
NARBERTH
RoSE,IMr

"htNE ANEL3s story home. II rooms and
tracllve. WV. A McCREA. krdmore. pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
RlNGFIE

RD,--stcne detached home with
garage lot 100; moderate mice ~
WI. A. McCREA. Ardmorc, ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

STABLE. y square i7th and Chestnut; suit
carpenter, painter, etc. SIG per month.
n. =. n. CHEW, sea Commercial Tr. BLDG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
Olney
$3.50
OAK LANE

Two story s rooms and bath. steam heat.
lot l5rqO' corner rroDerty; garage SPACE.
ROTH 4 FOLEY. aa30 y. nth 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

ARDMORI


LLANFAlR ROAD-Stone and pebble dssh
home on lot lOON2OO: attrac. pric.. in
attrac. loca. VIM. A.. McCrea. Ardinorc, Pa