davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-13

Chief" and from the balcony he was
proclaimed Governor. Much of the
civic glory that had appertained to
the Island fell from II when this cere-
mony ceased with the passing of New
port rs capital.
In the quiet by-streets. where one
goes seeking for the antiquity that
Is easy TO find in Newport. one is
never long away from shops. That
mercantile" section derisively spoken
OF IN the resort section has strange
whims and often when it seems to
nave died out 1t lives again in little
retired shops that exist one knows
not how or why. They are sweet shops
that seem to have no customers and
antiquity shops that are as often
closed as open. On one OF these closed
doors, which showed behind their
glass some fine delft and willow. n
sign was tackled, Come back again
next week."
romance Is not in things but in
the eye that observes. Every place
even an Island OF Peace, ia lived In nv
prosaio persons who get their livins
there and tho persons who get the
oest and easiest living off Newport
Point or In her "coves" are most nm
romantic. They are the lobstermen
Inc business has passed to the Greek,
and Italians and these smiling rascals
VINO pay no war tax after selling Won
the rat little cherubs that are supposed
to he protected by the law for ridden.
lonaly small prices tell you that they
make enough money in the summe
season to be able to idle all winter.
This Is a commonplace of Newport
that sadly digresses from the romance
OF the Point and the Neck.
Perhaps we should see neither mart
or the island, except by moonlight or
through magic easement. The lat :
ter Newport always opens to the seek
ing SOUL II depends on what we call
romance, whether we seek Il In the
old fashioned town or amid the
gorseousness Of the cliffs. And
wherayer We seek II we shall not find
1t unless 1t exists in ourselves. The
commonplace We can take everywhere
with us only to change or drop away
as we ourselves change. Who would
be an iconoclast and sweep away de-
caying Newport? Who also would be
proletariat and see no beauty or use
! in ornate Bellevue avenue? Is II not
wisdom to broaden the soul to &C.
cept both?
In both we have that which was
never young and which will never
grow old-the sunshine and the stars,
love and friendship, the laughter of
children, the freshness OF flowers.
Happily these are everywhere. and no.
where are they more natural than on
this Island OF Peace.
The sun., 1919-07-13

upon -Islamism ana other religious
matters. They found the Young
Turks point OF view to be irreconcil-
able with their own. and the diver
gency of opinion was too wide for any
| compromise. Thereupon, with the
greatest apparent cordially. they took
leave Of the Grand Vizier, before re-
turning to Cairo.
But they never returned to Cairo.
They were seized. handcuffed and
taken to the Ministry OF War. For
four days they never left an under
ground cell. where they received no
food. 1t was quite dark 1t was YER
minous-that goes without saying. for
no part of the Black Hole was nom
verminous. 1t was very damp. One
Of the Egyptians grew III and died
within a few days, of course without
medical attention. The news OF this
death either appeased Talaat Pasha's
wrath or frightened him, SO that the
surviving Egyptian was taken up
stairs, given back some OF his luggage
and put in one OF the best rooms of
the prison, which he shared with a
Turkish prince and a prison spy. 1t
was while he was in these circum-
stances that Capt. Yeats-Brown met
him.
Tho Prince, with the eunuch who
waited on him. provided an interesting
study. An injudicious use Of his re-
volver, whereby in a palace brawl one
of the imperial apartments was dam
aged and an elderly colonel killed, was
the cause OF his Incarceration. He
certainly made the most OF prison life.
Certain privileges were his. including
week ends from the Ministry; so that
his punishment was little more than
a rest cure. The sentries always stood
at attention when he passed.
Almost the same Difference was ex-
tended to his eunuch, for eunuchs in
| Turkey may rise to great positions.
The keeper Of the Imperial Harem,
In fact. ranks. after the Sheikh-ul-
The sun., 1919-07-13
Continued from Second Page.

was. During this visit OF Washington
loyal Newport. although II had suffered
much during the British occupation.
gave the chief a grand ball. 1t was
held In the building on School street.
now much changed and known as Ma
sonic Hall. Here Washington led out
pretty Peggy" Champlin, the beauty
OF the Newport of that day. Peggy
had a brother. one Christopher, who
afterward became a Rhode Island Sem
ator, but who goes down In fame as
being the first Newporter to own a
horse and chaise.
The Old Mnps False Fame.
As often happens, the historical
landmark Of this old town TO acquire
most renown did so under false pre-
teEces. This is the old stone mill
which stands In Touro Park. at the
head Of the street which the first rabbi
Of the first Hebrew synagogue to be
established In this country called THE
street that leads to the MILL" The old
mill Is about thirty feet high. built Of
rough stones. and its thick, round
body stands on a circle OF thick, round
pillars OF the same rough hewn stone.
For 100 years people passed without
noticing II, then party OF Danish
scientists and arch@ologists saw 1t and
at once decided that ancestors Of theirs
sailing before Columbus had built It.
When Runic stono was later dIscov-
cred on the shore OF Taunton River
and skeleton dug up near by with u
shield they were more than ever con-
WINGED that this was a Viking tower
Unfortunately for their Pickwickian
credulity. the rune on the stone was
found to be written in Indian oharuc-
tiers and the brass OF Longfeliow's
Skeleton in Armor's shield proved to
be OF much later date than the Viking
era. .t..
Moreover the building was mem
TONED In Gen. Benedict Arnolds will
Che was the father Of the traitor) In
1877 In these words. "when my stone
mill was built" The tower, too, was
like one or two others that had bsen
put up in other parts OF New England.
After all this It would seem that the
legend had been exploded. Not so |;
quite the first thing Newporter who
:" ~ 'hsciS S'ou III SpSiesy aShb you
is, Have you seen our famous Morse
Tower about which Longfellow wrote
his famous poem, THE Skeleton in
Armor"?
Not many Of the inhabitants or the
strangers" recall the presence here
Of the famous Bishop Berkeley, al
though the farmhouse where he lived
and wrote "Alciphron" may still be
seen by any one taking the trouble
to drive out. This suave and scholarly
man paused in Newport In 1727 TO
The sun., 1919-07-13
Newport, the Old Town and the Famous Resc

wait the 10000 pounds TO be forwarded
o him there with which he was to
found in the Bermudas a university
after the pattern Of Oxford for the
education OF American youth. Roger
Walpole. after suffering the Bishop TO
wait long, long time. finally sent him
word that there was nothing doing"
or words to that effect. Bishop Berke-
ley was a philosopher, as well as a
wise man whose knowledge sat on him
like a well fitting suit OF clothes and
instead of grieving he set himself to
composition and to an occasional SER
mon in Trinity. In the graveyard
among the rectors OF the parish and
near the grave of Louis dArsac de
Ternay. aid to Rochambeau, who died
In Wanton House on the waterside,
The sun., 1919-07-13

had escaped from the very house In
which We were detained.
From a Greek with whom l was in
secret correspondence had learned
that Yeats Brown was still hiding in
the city, dressed as a girl: while Paul,
after crossing the Sea OF Marmora in
fishing smack. was tramping to the
Gulf of Enos. with a Greek as guide.
We now learned that the gendarmes
caught him In little village. when
he was half way to the coast.
Four of us-Captain White, Lieutep-
ants Fulton and Stone and myself
were particularly impressed by the bad
news. for we ourselves had planned to
escape in four days time. When the
time came we decided to make the
dash in couples, and before separating
We shook hands and said: so long,
old man. See you soon In the Ministry
Of War" Fulton and Stone were I'M
lucky enough to be dragged to that
very prison a few weeks later, but
Captain White and I ibid not meet
them there.
Yests-Brown Goes e. Black Hole.
Capt. Yeats Brown, also, was event
ually captured and sent to the Black
Hole, at time when White and I
were hiding in Constantinople. His
new imprisonment did not last long,
for one night he and Paul succeeded
in escaping once again. this time from
the fortress itself. They remained at
liberty In the city, doing valuable
propaganda work for the Allies. until
the armistice was signed.
While In the Black Hole Capt. Yeats
Brown supplemented his own bitterly
acquired knowledge Of the prison con-
diuons from poor wrctches in even
worse case than himself. The British
and other Entente subiects formed
The sun., 1919-07-13
John Dea'S "reminiscences

strength failed he was much
chagrined. Much Of the time he was
Ill. but when the fair days arrived
then he felt It was his turn to romp,
or at least try to. Now there was a
stone a short way Off Leith bank from
which the older boys would dive. To
the younger fry II was a great feat
to reach this stone and then make
the return trip. II remember rightly
Robbie had received strict injunction
from his grandfather never to at
tempt the journey.
"One afternoon in June l had
stayed from my classes and decided
to pass few quiet moments In the
river. As ] sauntered down the bank
I thought I heard a shout. ! stopped
and sure enough another call came
from the direction of the Diving
Stone. Running forward and round
Ing a clump of bushes saw some
younsster clinging to the rock. AS !
rushed on he dropped. bvI had him
out in a trice, for It was yonly a ques-
ton OF waistdeep wadins. Then I dis
covered It was little Fbbbie. He told
me that ne had managed 10 get out
to the place on little raft. While
he was enjoying his triumph the ferry
fioated away. He decided to wade
back. but when he started to let him
self down the depth OF the water
frightened him and he was not strong
enough to crawl back. II may have
been the impression created at that
time was transmitted to the incident
In Kidnapped
by your action. then, one might
say, Mr.. Dea, you saved the lifs Of
the Great Authorf" he was asked.
The reply was typicaily Scotch: I'M
no say that. but II the water had
been deeper and I had been further
away, there is no telling what might
have happened"
The sun., 1919-07-13

lies the Bishops little daughter Lucia
Whitehall. his home. was set in a
green vale out OF sight OF the sea but
In the overhanging cliff they show a
comfortable seat called THE Bishops
Rock" where he used to mediate or
doze.
Lection Day." celebrated with egg
nogg and lection cake was. so long
ar Newport remained a capital, the
great day for the town. After being
insugurated In Providence on the last
Tuesday in May the Governor accom-
panied by the entire Legislature used
to come by boat to be inaugurated
over again here. He was met by the
Newport Artillery and escorted from
the Long Wharf to the Court House,
while the band played Hail to the
The sun., 1919-07-13
British Flier's Experiences Amid Filth,
Vermin and fortunes of Turkish
Prison Reveal 1t as Most . 4.
Dreadful in World
In the Twilight Of the
Turkish Empire.

This is the third of a series
Of articles by Capt. Alan Bott.
r. A. F., who was captured by the
Turks while flying with Gen.
AIienby's Army of the Palestine.
His amazing experiences as q
Turkish prisoner OF war ara the
basis for the present narrative,
I'm the Twilight Of the Turkish
Empire" He had opportunities
for observing che collapse of
Ottoman power such as few other
men could find. - -,., .,r.--...
The sun., 1919-07-13

only q small percentage Of the pris-
oners. His fellow captives included alt
sorts and conditions Of people. from a
Turkish prince to some OF the lowest
criminals on earth.
Among them was an Egyptian Mo-
notability. With another
The sun., 1919-07-13

Egyptian he had come from Cairo
with permission from the British, al
though without official standing) to
discuss certain questions affecting the
Mohammedan world. Arrived in Con-
stantinople the Egyptian Arabs con-
ferred with the Turkish Grand Vizier
The sun., 1919-07-13

Political Prisoners Fare Worst.
And he would leave. with a conde-
scending smile. TO inspect some other
section of his miserable menagerie.
In the case OF q British officer or a
political prisoner confidential orders
from Djeyad as TO treatment always
came to tho commandant OF the prison.
Political prisoners Jared the worst; but
the lot Of Britishers undergoing some
special punishment was nearly as bad
shall always remember the shud-
der that passed through a group OF us
one evening at Psamatia "a suburb
OF Constantinople) when a Turkish
official entered the room, and an
nounced: paul has been retaken and
is at the Ministry Of War" We had
been playing poker. and between
hands We discussed the chances OF
Captain Yeats Brown and Captain Sir
Robert Paul, who some weeks earlier
The sun., 1919-07-13

ITO be continued IN ncrt SUNDAYS
SUM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-03
COMMISSION ARRIVED.

J. l.. Nathan has received hi- com
mission as postmaster at EIkton.
About month has elapsed since his
appointment was confirmed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19
there are no better corsets than the Memo and
, & corsets. Particular women who desire
d here just the corset for her figure.

$l.5O" 5000
Profit Sharing Sale of
Dresses for Children
Pretty little dresses of gingham, "I
frnro A IN "a vaors ~ oro A, ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19

GO9 OIL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19

OIL
NOWHERE WILL YOU FIND SUITS
lie chine SO sharply reduced NAVY grey copen and black
in models that are extremely smart clever new
at
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19

lvo OA0
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19

4lV
SERGE CAPES ARE DURABLE II
well pretty The pretty flare the graceful good
Styles will appeal you, while the price has an mad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
DEATHS

wALsu-April 2s. CHARLES. husband
Of late Jane walsh. Relatives and friends
invited 70 funeral thurs. $40 a, M rest
High mass Of requiem ST. Agatha's Church
In A. m Auto funeral. -. ..-..,,,,
! : WATKINS. April 81. SPENCER EDWIN,
son OF William John and late Anna WATKINS.
aged g Relatives and friends invited TO
of father, 4455 y. goth ct, Int. private;
ivy Hill Gem. Remains may be viewed
wSSiE S%SifESNtkssNEpospPAp'T'il ''il 90. HARRY G. hus:
band of Bfhe ?. tnee Hsckettl and son of
and friends invited TO funeral. Thurs; S;3o
a m, sisters residence, Catharine Kline,
isI5 crease at. High mass st. Michaers
Church 10 a. M. Int. Holy Redeemer Gem.
WoRMkJ.D. - April 90. MARGARET
cATHERiNE. wife OF Arthur e. wormad
aged 80, Relatives and friends, Camp No
/. P. O.. Of A.; Ruth Montsomery Rebecra
Lodge, No. 1875: Mauni Council. No; 22' D.
Of p invited TO funeral, Wed. p. m,
1118 Jevick st. 1,awndale, Phlia. INT
Ceiyue Gem. Friends may call Tues. eye
woRTHINGTON: - On April ~ lalN
HENRY w. wORTHINGToN. RELATIVES and
friends also Covenant Lodge No. 400 ~
and A. NJ: Cosmopolltan Lodge, No @3a
X of p, and Carversville Lodge; q. q
F. invited to funeral services, on Wei eve.
at $50 o'clock. at late residence, d6ol \.
Camac at. Funeral services at Christian
Church. II o'clock on Thurs. morning. at
Carversvilie. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
COHOCKSINK MILLS
DELAWARE WATER GAP
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

FOR RENT-Bea utirul new nor.'n- front I2-
room twin house. furnished . young
couple or refinement MAY ~ tn $-,%ernher
-: 100 ~" u@r mouth Phou" wyoming .SiI ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29

GREENEwALD's


MECHANICAL OR CIVIL ENGINEER, ex-
perienced In general building lines or con
trscting lines: foreman machine shop sma II
S1e Iaborers: craftsmen, detsiiers saia. 's an
glneer machine shop practice steel or iron
Treatment; experienced assistant to manager
in, employment businessy technical man re-
auired, proft-sharing basis; assistant en-
ployment manager, female interviewer. nri-
Yate secretary. handle details; stenogranher
law office head bookkeeper, take chsrge :,
bookkeeper, machinery experience; cost nc,
perlence, $4,000; bookkeeper hotel; experi-
enced hotel cashier, sl25; credit manager.
some excellent offers for executive men ana
women with clean records; write the secr@-
tsry for blank snd booklet no enrolhnent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS, ALBUMS AND SUPPLIES
for stamp collectors
PUIIA. STAMP co, 81 s. 17TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
BOARDING

10TH, NJ ls4S-Elegant room and board
for 2 gentlemen; modern imnrovements
steam heat and electric light Phone Ola.
nond 656l w
CoTUMBTA AVE, s22 Frst.class board
SO per week; warm rOomss phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
pTANos. PLAYERS. TUNING. ETC
OLD GOLD

RECORDS-MUSIC ROLLS
Bought sold exchanged. 6l27 Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
BROWN & CLOUD
Norrizt town. IA

MlIIBURN--Pussesiu at once: beautiful
2.stOry porch front S-rOom house. gas
electric hot water heat. all modern iHlpToyr-
mcnts, one 5-Uenl far. TO city Han. II min
utes ride. quick action; buy direct from
owner, save agents Cummissiun. sHCrinCu
price $1,000. For appointment To sec homo
phone Walnut 30
TWO STORY frame bungalow and garage.
acres of ground: Springfield road, White
marsh township, Montgomery county: ideal
summer residence. Whitemarsh Valley Couu-
Try club nearby,
EDGAR s, MeNAIG, liiO MoFrls Bldg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29

APARrMENT-LarGo room mud bath: room
can be divided. Apply j. r., limehurn"r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
Thomas H. Evoy '>"' W.. WnYNE

,antc ST = stony 'n.n nu,rs" room. .,mT
ha W y rh,"'N,rs. lDa3 y Broad 81
- FINE, rip" nu,ldns lott, East Logan.
funds advanced To- r"SDOusiblp PARTY r
L. SHAPIRO ATTY iUO Land Title Bd.
LOGAN--Cor E.ws.. south exp m,Ip
street rrus"uiId' room for garagr. 5Iol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
General
HELP WANTED-MALE


ACCoUNTANTS--A large frm or puolic &C.
countants requires an experienced senior
for their phila delphia office: public account
sncy experience essential; state age. expert
ence and salary desired. s3o. Ledger
Office. "
BILL CLERK, one who can operate l.. c.
smith machine and capable of assisting in
making up payroll Apply in person, 24I
81 5th st. -,
I5oY wanted for general work in large
officei excellent future for boy with initl,
saMersan si,ys sn1 stores G Co. 16s Nobs st NV. y
BOYS WANTED FOR NIGHT WORK;
HpVANC CEMENT. APPLY AFTER 9
P M. l. E d G e r OFFICE. FIFTH
BOYS WANTED-Permanent part-time easy
work for elean-cut. ambitious schoolboys
only; you may have summer membership
In the v. NJ. G. A.. with the privilege OF
swimming in the tank, or your choice Of
many other prizes in addition TO liberal
ladies Home Journal: carfare paid TO boys
who apply for details. West Philadelphia ::
8414 Barring St. 1925 Wallace St, 25s n.
SD 81 bO2 y. b7th St, -a10l N. 6Sd st, !,
ssqscs ssos cses'q9 s7i7 HcnmSn ave- i9et RSby
81. cor. Springfield ave-: s4e5 Woodland
ave. South' Phila adelphia; 1898 TaslSer ST.,
era faskSrs ST., I2223 $, Garnet st, North
g Market al sEi 14i4 n ?sth sta, 3, Eggs ,E ErsGk
cor Erie ave. 1851 N Marshall St. 44Os N
10th q. 4sl9 N; Warnoek st. bi2l Knox
Mount Asy Stb SGt cGsfsn Ssis Froos SSH
~ K.nsinston: isas Msrsaget si' Frank,
ferd asfb Hamund sto Tscony; s29 Iyceum
e>e'. RoxbcreEeh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29

LlPPlN, uTT LOTS AND HOMES
HADDON HEIGHTS, y. J.
CLEMENTON

SEEGRE u bungalow sit" IN the Pines on or
near the Lakes. 81 monthly, inspect the
huugalOws you ran have for $3.50 up; broom
all-ycHr bungalows, 81. ~ per month"; sma II
amount Of cash. FrTHin leaves Chestnut st
ferry o'clock SUNDAY. Soc agent Pine Grove
badge at ferry or Clemcnton trolley station
every day
l., !. JOHNSON tan. I3rH sT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Observation-Disclosures

DEhIfHTFrl summer and winter home
south lanRhorno, right at station T.
! EDWARD hl'rI. 9io y I'm st.
SUBURBAN homes. CONVENIENT to Gnth St
Terminal. s65oO and upward; al ronyen-
l"uo"s GEO. l.. RARNEs. 1901 rhce,nn' s'
FNrSrALLY ettractiv" home ho'-waf"r
I'm "i", li,EhdSS pcar train ara ir9,gy
BEECHwOOD
ATTRACTIVE g's-s'ory detached stone &
open ur"pa,s. large lot 5000: terms 10 SUIT
you Wm ! or rroohinc llar"rrh "o3.
BROOKIINE
DETNrIlEp modern home. ~ story, Birth.
hot water heat gas, garas". etc $4,000.
wrrJINM J orr urooaIane Pa.
ARDMORE
HENsuNNRI.Y rylr"I nom" in the mos,
r station. uu Iot Givg0n, room fur ga
rage. most suha,autIallv huut and aItractI,e
indeed ,'n' lining hot water heat. Hr"Glacer,s,,
nr.rrs y Nou want ~ Wm Met 'rea,
Arlmoro p, Ardmo." 2To
NrTE N"TIvE ,uru"r r.std"n,". - room :,
icy r"''N ."u 90. "ld shad'. fruit sar"g"
dri'"N'. '"'u"l' walks. s..~ bargain 'or
j. ",nrr rhor', ~ Ardror" pa.
RHAl Tlrl,L stone aud fram" home. -
'1uH"r5""."s. rhIs 10 q desirable Drop"''E.
'd"' ,wa ,"i ,.nH ,"E eo9L y"I'T
rooms ,rl na,n. On lot aoxiao gas and
WM. ( M@'REA. Nrdmoro pa.
Phou" Arimor" go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
pREssMAKINaA AND MILLINERY

DRESsMAKER, best New York experience
'sdesires engagements advance styles, street
md evening gowns. Miss Blair. 1874 Wal.
n,t Telephone Walnut SlSi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29

rOLu\IAL HOME. with rarag" ~ rooms
baths. fr"paCos lot S0x2l7: within
minutes wnk uf Station. beautiful lawn
md surroundings, rrir" sli.OO Address
6 wu"r. = n Miller. 3II IlandriIlo rd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

NEW and "d-hand bicycles, tir"s, n II make
ANDREW T. BIRCHETT 5O3 s. "2d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29

WANTED
DRAFrSMEN
LAYOUT MEN
DETAILERS. TRACERs
FOR HIGH-GRADE
AUTOMOBILE WORK
OCT-oF-TOwN EMPLOYMENT
SEE MIR ROBERTS. 9l2 y. BROAD ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
HADDONFIEI.D

FINE HOMES, f2l. u0O, sG5O0. SlaOO: lots.
s72S 800 " w shsrrerI 500 Rslnsqn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
APARTMENTS WANTED

APARTMENTS. ,unfuEnished, wanted, with
to q rooms; NeSi PhilA. or central: stat q
location. price Il 81 l.edGer Office
LIST yaur apartments with us far ininedia =
rental, I. ~. ARGo, 5l3 llherty Bldg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FHMALE

"Ds r1hN ESS, refined. Protestant; excel
rs5so.. tSEe Gss entire charge. des. pos. p SOB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
A $4,000 Neighborhood and
at $500

ru" most r"aS"uahI" buy in tn" ,ity to-day
500 uur Mr. Tjmw af 6Sll y lnrh -
untk LaU"l
lR NrII Y I,IBIf,''T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
Cor. House With Garage. $500

This deightful 2-story porch front housn
largo bedrooms. tiled bath. hot water heat
electric lights. southern exposure: uoiEhhur
hood absolutely restricted; close to WHyua
Junction. house must be seen to ho apprn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
MAIN LINE

i\NHit".H' "A Main Line, attrartr,
.rru ,url' "njeures. mrgs yard faces > rOads
minutes to PhlH and W. s.on. 10 min
ulr- ru irUua I;1ilrOad. Tor partirrIn r,
uhnus. l.uuuud i2Su No agents
Ck,\TIEAIAN : country place. II min from
Rrhad st garHge: fruit trees. 3 a, res
In HUpNIr. 32l Real Estatr Trust Bldg
NEM JERSFH-SuBlR RBAN
IPpIN,,rrT fOTS AND HOMES