davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
NASH MOTOR TRUCKS
SAVE TEXAS CATTLE
Thousands of Longhoras In North
TCNnA Ranges Saved Yearly
by Nash Qunds,

IN no vast ranges Of north Texas
thousands of head of cattle are
saved FROM death each winter BY
tho Nash Quad
R1nchers IN the past have faced
with dread Indications ~ severe
winter when The ranges swept by
aloet and snow have made II impOs-
tiblc 10 roach their cattle with food.
During u period Of this kind The
animals herd IN various parts of the
ranch and are unable to help them
selves hy reason - the fact that
Bs lure has not taught Them To bur
row through he ice-covcrrd ground
Tor whatever vegetation may lie
beneath
Lack ~ food lowers tho vitality
~ 'hr cattle to point where IL ~
almost impossible tu withstand the
element. Thus "a heavy mortality
Icsultgs
Conditions during severe psripJ
az thi. kind havo made the rauchork
hrlpl,ss There being no way to-
reach their cattle with food I'm guam
titles sufficient 10 sustain lifc, the
nuim1's have died by the thousands
tho only salvage being hides and
hoofs of which they later were
stripped
However. the Introduction ~ the
Nash Quad in ,hr north Texas cattle
district has made 70 vast change In
these conditions Loaded with food
for the cattle. the uhscnsr ~ roads
over which tu reach the herds makes
no dli'rruncratu The Quad. because
uf i'g power on uil four wheels ana
because pg its lntrrlocking diffcren-
ials. which give tt positive traction,
The Nash Quad easily makes the lie
saving trips heretofore believed Inn
possible ot accomplishment
The saving IN dollars and cents
thus effected each year runs into
hundreds of thousands u dollars
IN" NnHh cars are represented in
TULSA hy the Neal Motor company
John l. snrIcF. manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
DELIVERY OF G. M. C.
TRUCKS IS EPEDITED
Tulsn Manager of That Popular
Motor Spccds Delivery Prom
Factory In Pontiac.

W ] Thompson. manager OF the
O.. NJ g. Truck company of Tulsa
~ IN Pontiac. Mich. speeding up the
delivery of q NJ &. trucks and
Warner trdilcrs lie ls arranging for
tho early delivery OF tho latest type
OF trucks
The present eastern trip nf Mr.
Thompson has been caused by the
recent phenomenal nal" OF trucks
and trailcrs that hns almost cllui-
mated the available local supply
During the past two uortha the @.
NJ 6. Truck company of 1r'sa has
sold 20 q. NJ G. trucks and bs var
ncr trallets
Among the recent s"lcs ~ trucks
and trailers by this firm are the fol.
lowing local buyers Three q. NJ G,
trucks 10 the puro White Dairy
company. two trucks 10 the CUT
PIPE Lire company and two trucks
TO tho Finance on company OF Paw.
huHNt. Ouinr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
HILL CLIMBING REAL
TEST OF MOTOR CAR
Automobile That Makes steep
Grade, such ~ the Peerless,
One That is Valuable.

Most any car viii perform for
yog-Dn nice ki@uOth city pavement.
Even car with no motor In Il viii
run down hll just as an apple VIII
fan from tree, hut whom IL comes
10 going up the hill Il Is quite a dif-
fcrent matter.
Next to climbing cloud banked
sky In fast airplane no riding sem
sation Is more pleasing than To cit
behind the steering wheel of car
that takes the hill with the same
smooth. flexible power, that II drives
on level atretches; 10 feel no les-
senlng In the power and to he always
ready TO deliver that last ounce Of
performance that you did not think
possible Don't say, like the skep-
tical agriculturlst at the occasion OF
his visit TO the menagcrle and while
viewing the giraffe that There Bin't
no such animal" for there 10 such
a car and IL IL a Peerless In the
principle Hill climing events, this
year, tho Rim OF the Wosld," In
California and the Richneld Springs
clnfbs in New York the Peerless
stock cars won by a big margin OF
ume-sO much Of margin that
all owners and spectators could not
help but admit that there was really
nu comparison In performance,
The demand for our car" says
Mr. Leihy, general manager of the
Cha rleH Lukins Auto Co, state dis
tribntors. has caused a shortage In
our territory OF over one hundred
cars at this time and every day sees
this shortage Increased, However,
relief seems 60 be just over the
brow OF the hill Tor the factory
has assured us OF an Increased ap-
portionment within little time
com mensuratc with the Increased
production that additions 90 the
space Will make pos
sihie The Peerless factory will not
rush production" at the sacrifice of
quality of the output but on the
contrary the Peerless owner can de-
pend upon one thing and that II y
more cars are produced by this
model factory at Cleveland Il viii
be because increased space and IN
cilltics have been provided ana not
because they are sighting any part
Of the car"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
H0RSELESS ERA FOR
FARMS APPROACHING
Development Tour OF Motor Trucks
show LfS OF Tlllcr OF soil Is
Changed.
TOUR CoRvINCeS FARMERS
SkCpucal shown Great utliIty of
Motors and Many Arc Added
ta Equipment.

After n week OF travelling With tie
score OF motor trucks, participants
In the national motor truck develop
mcnt tour on their journey through
Iowa, Roy q. Davey general saler
manager OF the bethlehem Motors
eonvlnclngly. When YOU come to
think about II. the farmers life has
changed This development tour
demonstrated to the farmers In
country which ! passed through that
trucks may be added 10 his equip
mcnt and thus bring about another
notable step toward what will prac-
ieally be The horseleEs farm Of the
future. The pneumatic tired truckr
passed over ROADS aud under full
loads that were considered impos-
sible for truck use In the Nast and
that were difficult even FOR the
farm wagons Iowa gumbo is no
Joke.
when the farmer. convinced as
he Will be after this demonstrations
adds the trucks TO his farm equip
ment he WIN propably keep one
horse. but that Will he all lie will
have little use for the harse, but
VIII feel more at home with tho ant.
NAL In the barn
Late years have brought 10 the
farmer his motor driven tractor.
his automobile, hIs electric lighting
and heating plant, his gasoline mo-
tor for power in pumping water and
IN running his various machines
such as tho wood cutter. feed chop
per, and so on. These additions -
the farm coupled with his rural free
delivery. his telephone. HIS vtctrola.
electric washing machine. electric
cooking vapor stoves, and many 9th
er devices form combination OF
surprising extent when compared TO
the DAYS OF old when the farmer was
practically ostrauised when but com.
parntively few miles from . city.
To-day. with his tractor, he doea
wcrk In few hours that took many
days before. and the electric devices
simplify the work for the house
wife and save In houre and days for
her. The telephone is at hand for
ordering goods from the city, mos
tor trucks deliver these goods. and
tho city to within short distance
OF the farm and enabling frequent
visits 10 the city for the movies. he
theater. and visits 10 frienda. Au-
tomotive devices have already given
the farmer freedom never en-
Joyed' before, and the truck, with
pneumatic tire equipment. is Eoina
10 complete the Quitting of farm
to point whore life surely will be
worth while TO the farmer"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
Electric Cars May
NoW Be Secured by
Deferred Payments

.rI----
'''''' ''' many people IN Tulsa
ANA vicinity That desire Detroit
oleotrl, or NHb.,rr cr.etri.. ,.,r
t..t. ,.l,.. ..,..,'.
''''' ~ ann" ''"Ih '.'i
eh'A'hF one or their fnNoritr cars
because %. Investments iu real cs-
pfr and ,,h,r y.,,,,.,,,.s Th,s,
''''' VIII "' b''u L" I'hIn or lh'
r'ln arranged by Hottum Broth
crs Motor cpmpan, the Ioc,i do,l-
,.s ,.,.,,t.tf,,, o.. a.. ,..,.,.,.. -,
thrsr .,,'. ,v',rnnt ir,.rt'-tr., ,,,,b
,lat. ,",..y,,,,.,,,,' ''' '''e "''''
nh, ,ro,,'i,,n ,i., o, ,...b,..
,,,.,,.. A.. ~, ~ ..'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

HAS CAPACITY
OF $4,000 TIRES DAILY

FireHtunu now has one or the
largest tire capacities In America
according to an announcement mace
recently I'm Akron from the com
pany's general ofticsa. It's two hls
plants are planned 10 turn out db,ooV
tires and 40.000 tubes daily
The new building for plant No, j.
which was eomplet~h just at the ume
the government needed diriglhleS ana
which was given over to their manu-
facture. has now taken up tire pro
ductiOn II is devoted exclusively
to three and -one-half tires. lti
capacity In l6 900 tires a day, Plant
No. 1. which turns Out 10000 tires
a day, IL concentrating on the larger
fabric tires. on cords and on morto
truck tires, The company has 10000
employees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
NO MEDIUM PRICED CAR
SOLD BY PIERCE ARROW

There have heCr many rumors OF
late that the control ~ the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car company has been
acquired by The General Motors. and
that ihc new Interests Intended 10
produce small medium priced car
iu uuHuiiUiy production
"Trr directors and officers ~ Tho
Fierce. Arrow Motor CBf company
have no KNOWLEDGE of any change .n
the control of the company rur "
the purchase on tho open market ~
no controlling interest lu the ll'tr"
HumpGr}s stock bg any other auto
mobile company
There arc absolutely mo- plans lu
contemplation involving tho prohrc-
IHH uf small medium prIugi car
TEr l.arr. company VIII continue t1
.H.IF H .r. ri product of Che h.rnest
u.a.f. .nf Uf fl' Eur iFrc uu
vH."| ... reputation and rIurU-s n"r
Boon. .. n.H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
.HE-MAN MINISTER
NEEDED BY MINERS
workers Insist. However, That tic
"Sky pilot" Who Comes Must
Play Poker.

WINNIPEG Man, oct iS-They
ara looking for minister In the gola
and copper camps of ihe Athnpnpu-
skow lake country In northern Mani
toba. bu, he will hRye 20 measure up
10 the miners own specifications
Here is their advertisement THAI ap-
pearcd IN the Pas Herald
Wanted Minister OF the Ros-
pa for Athupupuskow camp. must
I've good poker player"
None of these. -pamby
dude preachers need apply" SAID
Tom powers, who brought the nd
10 the Pas. I'VE want he-man
who wears a mhckinaw jacket ana
sluffs his pants In his boots and can
paddle a canoe and trek on snow
shoes and play poker and give
good account or himself In a knock
down and drag-out row,
III he can throw his legs under
the mahogany with the gang and
show them he IL q good ahori-card
player, he'll certainly command their
respect There's lot OF poker go
ing on and II the parsou wants TO
pan color In his missionary work
among ua lads, the poker table VIII
he about as good a pulpit ms he can
find"
Since the recent scnsa tional gold
strike at Goose Lake, there has been
n rush OF miners and prospecloru TO
the Athapupuskow region, 100 miles
beyond the pas. which II nt the
northern terminus OF a spur OF the
Canadian National railways trans
continental line. The army OF gold
seekers n made up OF settlers and
farm iaborers from the farming
country 20 the south and Of old time
mining men from all over Canada
and the United States Many OF
them are veterans of tho Klondike
and Nevada s,aPpedeH.
Gold tclcr Has Hit Everybody.
prOapectors are out IN the woods
everywhere In the tthapupuskow
Lake country. Everybody has the
gold fever New camps, aH Wild ana
picturesque as those OF bonanza
days in the American west are
apringlng up Hike magic, The whole
country IA underlaid with gold silver
aud copper scientists say The ore
body IN the richest and most extcn-
slve on the continent
Religious bodies In Winnipeg are
planning TO answer the Macedonian
cry from lhe north The salvation
Army has huVried wprkeNlntn the
new field Rev &. w Hordon.
known 10 literature as Ralph Con
nor" famous oldtimer sky pilot OF
the lunssr camps, chaplain for two
years with the Canadian army In
France and now pnstorobf St steph-
ems church In Winnipeg. says the
ought TO get the kind Of man
they want
Z will take this matter up with
the chgIches at once" said the Rev
Mr. Gordon Il think we can find
he right man No four-fluAh will
40 You can't put over a bobiail
straight on those fellows up there.
A minister TO get results among
hem must play the game like a
man from start 20 finish and draw a
fulF house every time he preaches'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
CLEVELAND LIGHT SIX
IN 3,259-MILE TOUR
Fresno. California, Dealer Drives
Tint Cur From Cleveland 10
His Home city.

l.. S Cobb. rf Fresno, California
has lust completed drive Of a.2aA
miles In n Cleveland Light SiN from
the factory IN Cleveland, ohio, 10
his sniesrooms in Fresno and on mis-
trip drove a part OF the Way over
desert sand, toItuous mountain trails
and every condition ~ highway
ON This trip cobb also made what
he declares 10 he Il stock car record
between Chicago and Fresno. MS
time for the run being nine days
prior to this trip the Cleveland
six had not been driven any except
fhe usual distance required IN tinal
factory testing The car made re-
mlrkablo economy showing ON lueL
and oil consumption and arrived %
Fresno 4s fresh as when n lctt the
Cleveland factory
cobb. who IS a member ht The
firm OF Cobb aud Evans Cleveland
distributors In Fresno. left The llc
tory ~ the Cleveland Aut7mobhe
September o. His itinNi
AIRY included the following towns
Akron Toledo, Ohio. Detroit, bliuc
Greek Mich. Chicago. Ill, Clinton,
Cedar Rapids Council BUTTS Iowa,
Omaha, Ncbs Cheyenne. wyoming,
salt Lake city, Utah. Carson Cily
Nevada. Lake Tahoe, Sacramento,
MADEIRA. Fresno. California
This being the longest tcst Of its
kind ever made In Cleveland LiFhi
six Cobb.s .trlp was watched with
interest and daily kilograms 10 SD
Black. vice president uf the tlcNc.
land Automobile company kept tho
factory Informed of events On roule.
The log of Cuhb's trip would
make interesting data FOR those who
nre now doing their utmost 10 bring
a bout q natioualizcd improved high
way system. For d1Ns The ClrNe-
land struggled through mud, deep
sand and over mountain trails.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
BISHOP SPONSORS PLAN
FOR "R0LLING PULPlTS"

BURLINGTN. y. J. oct is
The Right Rev Paul Matthews,
Episcopal bishop Of New Jersey Il
sponsor for a plan TO teach the Ror-
pel In out of tho way communities
nom n rolling pulpit
He has asked the church tor IS. 500
with which TO buy hn automobile
truck fully fNed out ~ pulpit.
with living quarters for the clergy
man assigned % the duty ~ takluF
the light of real christianity into the
f8rfhrst recrsses uf the countrywide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
HIGHWAY RULES
ARE SUGGESTED
y. S. Council Of Defense
Takes Means to Decrease
Number Of Accidents.
REGULATIONS SUGGESTED
Highway Traffic Bulletins
Are Sent Out to Aid
in Campaign.

Suggested general highway trl'Nr
regulations. accompanied ~ an in
terpI,ni.c bulletin, are now beng
zen. oui ~ The tens 'nC ;hou ugds
pa. ~ The campaign luuugurncI
b, .lc United States council ot uI-
,iouu defense through It's nIylva.
trarspor. committee tu The cad .ra,
Tho number Of HC itsufs on The h.sN-
wsvs be da rclsgd
Police rec rd- n 81 les through ut
IN, ..uu 49, especially iu run at
months emphasize the vital need o.
concerted action looking to tie rI',
ty Qt Hfg aU~ limb ana nfc'l.E.ut
stud, along the Inns ol Imp,e aud
ea,i.. unders ood highway r,sIit.
tions
Tnr Iaws ~ experts who have
given th. subject pr truffia rcgI'd-
tons extended stud 'H that uniform
10, esurl!aly nv 20 The fund imcn.Ils
m rattle regulations, is ncces ary II
suc.r., u c1mbarn. Ahis cyll s 10
he IN proportion 90 The need Tor ne
same
can Reduce Accidents.
The ,CGucil 90 national lrfcnrc
believes % II possible through 'lc
adoption very generally by mum '-
pal.D ts nf the suggested regu'aiio
which q - Ills rihul1 20 TIE pu1li'
10 reduce 20 mos gratifying extent
the numigr ~ accidents growing yu'
OF The rapidly !rcrcas NJ number of
motor ,chi .lce on the hlg ways.
Already following the Issuance
pre- 'im.nary statement to he Cf-
feet lhnt thls nation wide c1r0paisn
was 10 be undertaken, gratifying re-
sponse has reen had fro min iiyidu-
ais STATE offi 'ers. civic and other or
sanizaions.
The Rcy "a the solution ~ tine
problom 81 how best 10 protect those
travelling on the highways. cspcala'ly
in the cities and towns. both "cirs-
trinns and drivers - vehicles. IS
through cdurH'iou Of the public.
OAtc the STANDARDIZATION OF highvn
traffic regulations is brought abort
through ro-prcra'Iou ~ Ruthorit 'es
IN the principal cities OF the country,
this educa n " tho public a. TO nc
need fur observation - rules ni1
down in these regulate it il be-
lieyed may fairly quickly he brought
about
Necessity for Caution.
The regulation being distrihu'o !
by tho ruun 81 through IT'S highways
trangaor, committee stress the 1o-
cCssl'y for cnution being oNerc .0cd ~
crossings roadway intersections m
functions. where most H"C!dcn q p"-
cur This caution imn'ieG "N'r".ne
care On the part o, drivers and con
stRn' vufrNulrcsg upon N" plri OF
ho'A rivers aud ucdCs'r'lus
4 3. &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
SQUIRRELS PREDICT A
HARD WINTER IN OHIO

TOLEru. ohio. oct is.-I' hus
COME Iu ino attention of s.udurfH GO
'H.rgs scientific that suui.rel tnHf
IrhublH- big tree ir Toledo rrsi-
U,nre srr.I0u .s prgg1riing E1r winter
D., boarding gunf'Ower seeds Every
IHv 'hpy SAP tho squirrel ,.l.Hns u
cherry tree drops to the roof 0fSh
shed and from Ihsrc picks uuf 'hr
unr0Usr seeds and carries them 20
bis hHunrH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
DESIGNERS SKILL IS
SHOWN IN LI3ERTYS
sedan Particularly Excites Intcrtwt
In 1ficsc Cars--isuysr Chooses
Upholstery.

A smartness OF design which las,
been eompllmenIod by frequent lmi-
tation has been true OF Liberty closed
cars since their introduction. Nqy-
ertheleaH, each year brings some
further Improvement and refine.
ments In the various closed mod els
which tho Liberty company produces
until Il IL said iat one can almost
anticipate the trend OF closed gar
construction by observing the first Of
these ears TO come out each year.
The models which are now being ie-
liyered are no exception to this US
ual happening
The line consists. as heretofore, OF
a sedan, coupd and brouRham. Tho
outstanding fact about these cars "a
that wni!c IN every case their con.
siruction elbows considerable better
ment chiefly IN body design. ths
price on two models, the sedan Rni
coupe, have actually been reduced.
The sedan Is OF tho four door tyne,
as befope a design which ~ rapidly
teIn8 adopted Nv all manufa rturers
because if makes possible more sub.
stan;iIl hody construction and has
the added uiv1n'uge of permitting
independent entrance into either
compartment The wind SHE'D is -
fhn rain v->uu. Nfntl.Itlng type.
Above ~ Is pnrc1 o. rear view m.r-
rrr. by means ~ whi d the driver
gcfs a clear view bchiud through the
n,N ana "a " unique aivantags
about which owners frequently re
mark
All windows can bc lowered into
tho body or the doors The full an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
DRAWINGS HELD FOR
AUTOMOBILE SHOWS
Manufacturers Gather to Select
Spaces for Annual National
Exhibitions.

Drawing for space At the January
automobile shows az New York and
Chicago was among tho other i'm
porRnt matters considered at Il re-
cent meeting Of automobile manu-
iacturers Of the national automo a'le
chm mber OF commerce In New Norf
last week There were SIS appli A
tiuns for space for passenger cars
and 81 applications for space by
truck manufacturers. these compn-
nnN takinE practically all The space
available for parts and pccesaArius
Thug IN, twentieth annual exhibition
space applications have eNceofsd
those Tor any previous exhibition
New lork's Show January 2.
The New york show Will he jan
nary to 10. with the passenger oars
and nc. essoriPs az the hig Eikhih
Coast Artillery armorv at one Hun
dred aud Nlnety-fourth street which
was the only building available thai
supplied sufficient space for the re-
guirements OF complete Track
showing
The Chicago date Ii January e 20
e. with the cars and acccssnrios ~
the Coliseum and First Regim '1'
armory rnd the trucks and acceSs'-
Iics the DrpNcl ravllion.
Buick Draws Early.
AI-ons 'hc leaders Ia the drawing
for Sow page for the passenger
c1rg we're Bhick, WHY'S uverlI1I.
Dodge Brothers, Studehakcr. MtNs
well. cadillac" Hudson, Oakland.
O.dsmohiic. Chandler, Packard. l;ep ,.
Fnuki1. Paige Nash, Chalmers ana
Mitchell. while he leading Comp'-
niles Ir1wluC for space In the truck
rhows were the Pierce. Packard.
Nash. Republic. Mack. Dodge Broth
ors. q VI c.. international Federal
G,rfp.d E"u, Springfield, REQ
maxwell Hc'h'ehem, Aut"car. Pa e.
Detroit \elo. Benhy, stewart b'i-
mond r and Commercial
There was some nercn'c oI
opIni.u as 10 the plan for draN I
for SHOW plcc because ~ the int
ference with normal production ~ .
the war. large number OF MAKE /
having devoted their plants tn VAR |
VorE In place Of making cars. !. /
v,s decided by vote 20 have ine
dr. wing based on 'he production : ,
fhc manufacturers for any |
period ending jane 30, lsl' /
1915 or 1878.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

Three Hlg Motor Words.
EuFal motor express it.N'h
loans highways transport -
are the big words Of tudH1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

ATLANTIC CITY

lO7 GRAMMERCY PLACE-oceau,rront cot
tage 3 story and basement, bedrooms
baths: sale includes furnishings. SICCh IA
RITRGER & Co, T04 Pennsylvania BUILDING
PhiIadelphla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Nv 7 n NNN "
Colonial Stone House

situated in the bes. locatiou GOOD
View; containing @ baths. IA cham
bers: large garage: 10 acres; reason
able rent by the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Professional Offices Wanted
GERMANTOWN

STENOGRAPHER. public. wishes desl, space
In Land TItle Building in return for serV-
Iccs p tnI. I.edger Nfficc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
ATLANTIC CITY

WANTED-Unfurnished house in Chelsea or
Nentnor, between Boardwalk and Atlantic
ave. facing west: tenant would pay storage
on goods CT house ALREADY furnished nnd
would consider buying Telephone Spruce
1912. or Mail BOX No. 400, Phila Postoffce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
NEW JERSEY FARMS

Pemberton. Us Acres, $4,000
Grain. potato. dairy farm. well fenced: good
buiidinEs; near town and station
ALBERT w. DRESSER, Burlington. n J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
LAWSDALE
LLANERCR

s9500-LARGE HOUSE: thoroughly UP to
date; in the best location OF Llanerch.
WM ] OFT. Brookine. Phone Llanerch
pA3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

s0bO0-several desirable new homes ready
for, early occupancy; right up to the min
ute hTeplaces; hsrdwood floors, etc;
M rberfh pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
New Stone Residence

contains II rooms. baths cham
bers. all modern improvements: ga
rage; large lot: in beautiful location,
near station: investigate; can be ready
for occupancy in short time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

s.E ss,:;; ,:;;s s's:: sssss', w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MAN I.INE
] ~ w -
Stone & Frame House

Desirably located. with garage. for
cars; excellent condition modern,
145X200 IT. nno old shade: investi-
gate. low p-icc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
MARYLAND
CHESAPEAKE CITY

THREE very desirable S, 10 and y room
houses. one with store attached. for sale
in the town Of Chesapeeake City. Nd; over
wsre canal, which is booming the town.
kpply to Mrs e. II. BANKS, Chesapeake
City, Nd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Nearing Completion

modern houses. containing Q baths
, and cha mbers and sleeping porch;
garage for 3 cars. mans room ana
bath heated from plant in house; about
. acres: should be seen at once.