davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27
EXPECT Is DELEGATES
FOR S. S. CONFERENCE

| Seventy-ivc delegates from seven
| teen counties in northeast Missouri
are expected here to attend the Dis
| trict Conference of Sunday School
workers Thursday and Friday of this
week. Plans have been completed by
Mrs. A c. Barnes, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, for the en-
tertainment of the out Of town quests.
The Sunday School workers of the
city have expressed their wishes to
have delegates in their homes for
lodging and breakfast and ample ac-
commodations for all delegates have
been provided.
A meeting was held Monday after
noon at the office of Chairman J. w.
Gallaher and the final plans for the
meeting were worked out by officers
of the local organization. All of the
afternoon and evening meetings will
be held at the Baptist Church, be-
ginning at P NJ, and 1880 P. NJ. On
Thursday evening at GAS P. NJ, at
the Methodist Chursh John L. Alex
ander of Chicago, speaker of inter
national reputation and an authority
on Young Peoples Work, will address
the young people Of the Conference.
This lecture by Mr.. Alexander promi-
seS to be the feature of the entire
meeting. Mrs J. E. Durkee is making
arrangements for this session and
stated Tuesday morning that in ad-
dition to the out of town delegates,
fifty young people of every Sunday
School in Mexico, were urged to be
present.
All Sunday School workers in this
section of the state are invited to at
tend the evening sessions, at which
time TEXTURES will be given by Mr..
Alexander and Mr.. Williams. The
lectures will be illustrated with ste
reoptican pictures.
The day sessions will be in the
form of normal course" in Young
Peoples Association Work,
Officers of the local organization
request that it be announced that all
Sunday Slhool workers, young or old,
attend this meeting. The impression
has been given abroad that, since the
main work of the organization was
the discussion of the Young Peoples
work, that only young people should
be present but this is false and all
Sunday School workers are urged to
be present.
(Signed) GALE JOHNSTON,
District Publicity Director.
r. R. Buckner shipped two loads of
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27
NOTICE TO
Heat and Power
PATRONS!

To the Citizens of Mexico:
At 1870 tomorrow, Thursday,
the Public Service Commission
will hold a final meeting at the
Court House in the matter of
the temporary rates granted this
Company.
The impression that the rates
will be made permanent is erron-
eus, since all rates that have
been granted are only for a time,
that actual results may be OBJ
tanned for further consideration.
The rates granted were based
upon the valuation made by the
engineer of the city in the form
er hearing, and agreed to by us
for this specific purpose. 1t is
the intention of this company to
petition the Commission to have
a valuation of the entire plant
made by its engineers, and for
mulate proper rates of charge in
all departments.
At tOmOrrow's hearing, every
fact Of investment, operation ex-
pense and returns will be open to
comment and criticism. We feel
it to be The duty of every men,
Der of the council to be present,
and that there would be a better
feeling if all facts were under
stood by our customers. Hence,
we ask that as far as may be pos
sible every customer attend the
meeting. 1t is our intention and
wish to supply, as completely as
we are able, all information de-
manded, and there need be no
cOnstraint or embarrassment
upon the part of anyone either
asking for information or sub
mitting complaint of service or
charge.
MEXICO POWER COMPANY.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27
FIRST CLASS CITY COUNCIL,

THE new councilmen-elect in con-
nection with the holdovers, give Mex
leo first class council of business
men who are vitally interested in the
growth and prosperity of Mexico.
Joe Davis, of the Third Ward, the
only new councilman elected, is one
of Mexico's live wires who is always
found fighting for the progress and
uplift of the community. Mr.. Harri-
son, who formerly represented that
ward in the council, has made the
city faithful officer, but on account
of his personal business affairs could
not find time to look after the city in
terests.
We see no reason why during the
next year Mexico should not get an
"aftar- -the-war" move on itself.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27
Mrs. w. w. Bolts President.

The wives, daughters and sisters
of the members of the House of Rep
met in the Speakers re-
ception room at the Capitol last
Thursday and organized social club.
Mrs. w. w. Bolts of Mexico was elect
ed president; Mrs. Earl of Milo, vice
president; Miss Lola May Jones of
secretary; Mrs. Chas. W.
Evans of Mountain Grove, treasurer;
Mrs. j. A. Todd of Princeton, and Mrs.
D. NJ. keenan, of Kansas City, report
ers.-Jeff City Democrat-Tribune.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27
MEXICO ELKS INITIATE
q NEW MEMBERS FRIDAY

! Twenty-Five new members We're I'M
| tiated into the Mexico Elk Lodge a
| their annual George Washington Ban
| quet and Initiation held in the lodge
rooms Friday light. Nothing had beer
| left undone for this occasion and tc
| those who worked so faithfully, greaI
credit must be given.
The initiation was held in the af
ternoon, beginning shortly after 3
o'clock and lastig until about o'clock
A short recess was then held until
the Cooks" announced that the ban
quet was ready and for the gentle
men to be seated" 1t was a merry
crowd that filled the long tables in
that spacious dining room. At the
south end, the speakers table had been
placed. This was covered with car
nations. District Deputy Baker was
given the seat of honor at this
table. Fred Morris was the toastmas-
ter of the evening, Sam Byrns, exalted
ruler, having charge of the eats.
Oyster stew with all the "trimmins"
was the first course served and for
many, it proved to be the second one.
Then came the delicious turkey, beef
and ham sandwiches followed by real
coffee, topped off with cigars.
At this hour in the evening chairs
were pushed back and Mr.. Morris, in
a few well chosen remarks introduced
District Deputy Baker. Mr.. Baker IN
eloquent language told a bit of the
history of the Elks who has enlisted
in the service. He touched on the
nobel work accomplished by the Sal
walton Army and told how the Elks
had helped this cause. He said fur
ther the Elk Lodge had constructed a
large hospital in New York for re-
turned crippled soldiers He compli-
mented the members of the Mexico
lodge on their spirit, their cooperation
and thoroughness in everything.
Short talks were also made by L. 3.
Hawthorne, superintendent of schools
and Sanford A Howard of the Ledger
In his remarks Prof. Hawthorne said
that as silent tribute to the Elks who
had made great sacrifices in serving
their country, he wanted all present TO
stand.
Fred Morris made a few remarks re-
garding the local lodge. He said
$1,000 in bonds had been paid off dur
ing the last year. He also stated that
20 per cent of the members of this
lodge had been in the service.
After the speaking, eight bonds
were drawn as follows: Louis Berth,
81 Phillip, Nate Phillip, ]. T. Johnson,
Sam Morris, Daton Adams, Joe Rick
etts and F. R. Sanford. Some one re-
marked that 'You couldn't beat Jew
Those who were initiated were: NJ
K. Bragg, H. G. Pfander, Raymond
Smith, Robert [. Biggs, William
Brownlee, Benjamin Hill, Lynden
Davis, F. E. Eller, W. B. Atchison, c.
H. Beare. J. W. Gamble, ]. E. Blum,
H. r. Schuessler, Father O'SuIlivan,
Paul V. Weinand, F. C. Towles, A. G..
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27
GOVERNMENT NOW
OWES $50 EACH TO
100000 FIGHTERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The
United States Government now owes
about 100000 men $50 each. With
the signing by the president of the
$6,00O,O00,O00 revenue bill, which ap-
propriates bonus of $50 to every SER
vice man upon his honorable discharge
every discharged soldier, sailor and
marine so discharged is eligible to
claim this amount from the govern
ment, it was announced at the Treas
ury Department Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27

Burton, H. B. Barnes, w. J. Same
beck, DR.. F. W. Corne, Morris Keith
and Cy Barnes.
Some of the visitors were: Stock
ton Fountain, Porter Mitchell and j.
E. Lyon of Centralia; Lieut. Merrick
and Harry Izand of Garden City; Ben
jamin Hill and Willie Brown of Far
her
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27

: ENGLAND is building a cruising
dirigible adapted to cross the Allan
tic. Which will first perform the
feat, balloon or an airplane? 1t
should prove an interesting rivalry
But that one or the other type of air
craft will establish this new flying
record in the near future seems more
and more probable.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27
MRS. J. L. sAPPINGToN DEAD.

Mrs. J. L. Sappington, wife of Or.
Sappington of Centralia, Mo. died at
that place Saturday night as a result
of complications of diseases. Mrs.
Sappington was 63 years old and had
been in i'll health for some time. She
was widely known in Audrain and
Boone County and was st"n-mother
of RMS. J. w. Dry and W. B. Sal ing
ton of Mexico. Besides these she lea
es her husband, one son Lawson Sap
pington and three other step-children.
The funeral services were held in
Centralia Monday afternoon and bur-
ial was in the Centralia Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dry and son Marion,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sappington, Mrs S. A.
Pearl and Mrs. F. C. Stoltz of Mexico
attended the funeral.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27
WAS QUIET ELECTION
AND VOTING MONDAY
WAS VERY LIGHT

The election Monday was one of the
quietest in the history of the city.
However this might be accounted for
as there were only four councilmen to
elect and no opposition except in the
third ward. In this ward Joe Davis
was elected by 13O votes. Joe Pratt
who was candidate for this same
office received 27 votes.
D. c. Owen was reelected council
man of the first ward without oppos-
ition; ]. E. Blum in the second ward
and J. W. Gallaher in the fourth.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27
COMMITTEE ELECTED MONDAY.

Two hundred and sixteen votes were
polled in the city election Monday.
This is the smallest vote recorded
here for many years. The committee
men were elected as follows: First
ward, Sam Sharp, 10 votes with no
opposition; second ward, Harry At
Gibson, II votes with no opposition;
third ward, Charles Clark, defeated
W. H. Brown, the former receiving 81
and the latter II. Fourth ward, F. E.
Eller, with II votes. No opposition.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27
A Soldiers Dance Next Tuesday

There will be soldiers benefit
dance given at the Eagle Hall next
Tuesday night. The money will go
to the wounded soldiers of Mexico and
vicinity who saw service in France.
Private Lee Osborn who spoke here
Monday night at the court house is
arranging for this dance.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27

THERE are certain politicians n
this country who will not need 20
study the Constitution of the League
of Nations. The fact that President
Wilson supports it is enough to insure
their opposition.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27
Ruben Harlow Critically Ill.

D. NJ. Slonaker of Long Branch
was in Mexico on business a short
while Wednesday morning. Mr..
Slonaker said that Ruben Harlow
of Long Branch, one of Audrain's-
oldest citizens is critically i'll. He is
being nursed by James Kemp Of Mex.
leo.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27
Barnett Sale Brought Fair Prices.

J. w. Barnett held a good sale Mon
day at his farm near Mexico. Every
thing sold brought a good price.
Chickens sold high and several mules
brought extra good prices. j, G.
Ford was the auctioneer.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27
Judge Bolts All Right.

Judge Bolts, of Audrain county, is
one of the mouse members who has
served the people of his county well
and good for many years. Prior to
his election to the legislature he serv-
ed sixteen years as probate judge.
When he declined to be candidate
for reelection to that office many peo-
pie in the county were of the opinion
that the county would go to the bad
in so far as the probate court was
concerned but all felt relieved when
he consented to become a candidate
for the legislature. Those acquainted
with the Judge and his legislative
record thus far are of the opinion
that the people of Audrain county
made no mistake in selecting him for
the place He is one of the strong
men among the house membership
jeff City Daily Capital News.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27
AT THE END OF THE DAY
Mark 15:33-41.

Scripture, Mark 15:33-41.
We thank Thee, our Father for
the faith which hears Thy answer
when it calls from the depths.
May such faith ever by our own.
We ask in Jesus name. Amen.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27

Chicken Chowder and Scratch Feed
for hens. Shrout & Ryan 55-d2 VT
Cow Chow for milk cows. SHRoIIT
& RYAN. 65-d2 WI
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27

William Palmer, Col, of this city,
who is with the 92nd division, has
landed safely n New York according
to word received here Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27

Ed C. Offutt is a candidate for
County Superintendent Of Schools OF
Audrain county. d-e-o-d W to Apr 1-p
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27

Judge Shannon Monday appointed
Mrs. Olivia Schieffer executrix of the
viii of the late G. T. Schieffer. No
bond was required.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27

A marriage license was issued Mon
day evening to William H. Couldry of
st. Joseph and Miss Margia Ellen
Richardson of Auxvasse.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27

Mrs. George Will Robertson and son,
George Will Jr., are going to Kansas
City Tuesday on visit.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27

Get your money for your cream the
day you deliver it to Mexico Poultry
&Egg Co. 55-d2 wi
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27

E. F Ketter of Gary, W. Va, is
visiting his family in Mexico. Mr..
Ketter is looking well and the Vir-
ginia climate seems to be agreeing
with him.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27

Mrs. Herbert Plunkett, will arrive
here from Pittsburg, Pa, Wednesday
night and will visit at the home of
Ensign Plunkett's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Plunkett before leaving
for Harrisonville, where she'will make
her home until Ensign Plunkett is
from the Navy.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27
Wilson Urges Congress to Speed Up.

Special to the Ledger.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 20
President Wilson urged Congress to-
day to speed up with the legislation.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-02-27

R. R. Buckner shipped two loads of
mules to St. Louis the first of the
week
New Ulm review., 1919-12-17
- tlI'aE -s4yl. 'FE& irggit-E.
SEARLES CLIPPINGS.

H i ys ~ 5st- s.
S8's Mrs. Charles Anderson and son,
Silver and daughter, Marion from St.
Paul we're guests at the home Of the
formers brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Prahls from Saturday,
December to Friday, Dec. 12.
4 After fve-Weeks stay here at the
Carl Prahl home, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Len1ke left last Tuesday for their home in.
Elreno, Oklahoma. Mrs. Lenake is a
sister to Mrs. Prahl.
(Too Late for Last Week.
The Searles Shipping Asso., was rep-
resented with two carloads of stock in
South st. Paul last week including one
carload Of sheep for Vern E. Keeper.
Alex. Waibel, who has been in the
mort hern part Of the state for several
weeks came back again last Wednesday,
quite enthused over his trip.
About 80 friends and relatives sur
prised Ger. Gulden at his home last
Thursday evening, the occasion being
his 51st birthday Anniversary. Cards
were played as usual and lunch was
served. Mr. Gulden's S friends wish him
many more happy birthdays.
Albert Haas was a business caller in
the Twin Cities the forepartof Of the week.
Another new improvement was being
added to the General Store here lately,
| a furnace haveing been put in last Satur-
day in place Of the old self-heater.
/ Geo Fischer also had a furnace in
|sstaled in the house on his farm recently.
Miss Viola Palmer from Fairfax for
merly teacher here in District No. "A
was a visitor with old friends here last
week. "
/ Mike Werner was in Waseca from last
Saturday until Monday.
|, Mostly all the inha of the
little village Of searles gathered at the
w. =. Strate home Sunday evening for,
Ia social gathering 3
The members of the y oung Ladies
Society Of st. John S church held their
annual meeting and election Of officers
4 on Monday Dec: The following
Officers were elected for the coming
j year. Pres. Miss Josephine Sperl; J ice
4 ] Pres Miss Dora GrathWohl Treas
I Nellie Reinhart ; Sec. Rose Wagner. II 81
New Ulm review., 1919-12-17
! HOLD / Con TION|
IN CAPITOL CITY
3NONPARTISAN DELEGATES FROM
Is DIFFERENT STATES
IN ATTENDANCE.
NEW FORM OF oRGANl.
ZATIoN AS PROPOSED BY
c. ToWNLEY.

Z u ! st j.
Delegates from 13 state Irepresent-
ing the Nonpartisan league, convened
Wednesday morning at the national
Offices Of the organization in the En-
dicott building, st. Paul.
Resolutions were drafted the fEgt
morning Of the convention which were
acted on later III the week The
convention viii probably go on record
against universal military training, for
a soldiers bonus, for free speech and
all constitutional rights, and against
mob rule.
Proposes New Form.
A. G. Townley, president Of the or
ganization, addressed the delegates We'd
nesday afternoon and related the story
Of the birth pf the League in North
Dakota, and the obstacles it had to
overcome. He explained how the pres
ent form Of organization was necessary
during the formative period Of the
organization and how the organization
had grown to such an extent that it
now is imperative that the membership
share with, the organizers, the respon-
sibility Of conducting its affairs.
Contrary to the expectations Of those
who seek their information from the
kept press, none Of the delegates had
expressed themselves in any measure
l E. ~ + ln .
New Ulm review., 1919-12-17
z 81, 7S = & q y S = 7l' =, , . 4 y 4
/ MILFORD RED CROSS.

80 II : s.
Milford Branch Of the East Brown
County Red Cross Chapter recently
elected the following officers for the. new
year: Pres, Mrs. Vim. Geske; vice pres,
Mrs. ] Case; sec-treas., Mrs. u. Gareis;
directors, Mrs. Ben Frank and Albert
Werner.
The membership rolls contain the
following names: Ernest "A. Rolloff,
Arthur Lambrecht, Otto A Stock,
Z Anton g Schmitz, Henry Ubel, Mrs. John
Gareis, Andrew Wagner, John ]. Kemkes,
VIM. Hager, VIM. Milbrett, julius
schauer. Dan Mecklenburg, Jos. M.
Sonntag, Herman Schroeder, Gustav
Radlof, Otto Milbrett, A. Mecklenburg,
VIM. E. Strate, John S. Schimschock,
New Ulm review., 1919-12-17

Some editors are playing up the dope.
to incite war with Mexico, evidently
being anxious that none shall say later,
You opposed the war" And some Of
them appear to take the same position
while the profteers are leading us to
business destruction.
New Ulm review., 1919-12-17

E. a. Radlof, VIM. G. Rolloff, Mrs.
Kate Case, Fred. Mueller, Herman
Beussmann, Val. F. Knees, Almond
IS. Kemkes, Henry H. Fischer, Minnie
Wendland, Mrs. August GerhoIz, Albert
Werner, Mrs. Henry Wendland, Meta
Geisler, Arthur Mol, Ed vogel, Mrs.
1 Ben. Frank, Mrs. Herbert Wegner.
Louis Spelbrink, jim Current, VIM. P.
Leith, August Backer, Mrs. VIM. Geske,
.H. >. Albrecht, Mabel Geske, w. C..
Heimann, Walter Harris, ]. o. Case,
p. A. Geisler and G. A. Solberg.
New Ulm review., 1919-12-17

Doctor attended a clinic and an ray
convention.
Edwin J. Hofmeister Of ELucan was
an over-Sunday visitor at the home Of
his parent, Mrs. Anna Hof Hofmeister,
{ in in this city.
New Ulm review., 1919-12-17
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.

4 Miss Elda Schrader, teacher in dist
y, Milford township, has arranged a
splendid and extensive program, which
IS to be rendered by the pupils Of her
New Ulm review., 1919-12-17
school next Saturday evening, Dec. 20.
The public is cordially nyited to attend.
The program is to begin at 8 o'clock.

DIR. and Mrs. G. r. Reineke returned
from Chicago on Sunday where the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FINE COUNTRY ESTATE, corsIsting Of
large graystone residence OF IS rooms,
baths tiled hardwood floors: all modern I'm
provements: Earaden for several cars: flower
Ing shrubbery fruit. berries. etc. also CO.
lonial farmhouse; largo barn outbuildings;
30 acres in the Three Tuns district l mile
from Amber. Owner. T. D. JUST. E. Ten
mis- ave, Amber, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
PENNsYI vANIA-sUByRBAN
WILLOW GROVE, APTS

Located at Willow Grove. directly opposite
park. on Park ave; Is apartments and 10
single rooms. all completely furnished. In
up-to-date manner and fitted with all modern
conveniences: large grounds around house;
this must be sold to settle estate: terms
reasonable; will finance good party. c. p.
COWARD CO.. goth and Jefferson SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25

ss50O-DETACHED stone dwelling: lot 8Gx
900: 10 rooms and 2 baths all modern;
possession Sept. 1. II. e. Ennis Co..
bulletin Bldg.
houses ranging from $4,000 up to $50, 00O
Send for our list before 1t is too late.
LARGE corner property. Greene and John
son sts., IA rooms, 3 baths garage.
Lot corner SedgwCk and Emlin sts
ls0x1S4; splendid location.
JOS. A BARR CO. 1920 Chestnut Spr. 655.
1921 NORRIS ST. opposite Fern Hill Park
Two story. porch, Z rooms; garage: mod
ern; hardwood floors throughout; posssession.
NJ II MatsinEer. Real Estate Trust Mldg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
MACHINERY AND TOoLs

FOR SALE CHEAP to a quick buyer-One
1OO-in, manRle new washers with mo.
tors. nearly new; . garment pressers,
nearly new | starch cooker, tumbler.
Apply Green's Hotel, sth and Chestnut
PowER-PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dynamos motors. boilers. steam and all
unElnes pumps air compressors.
FRANK TOoAIEY, INC. 1871 N. Sd st.
fOR SALE-Two upright steam boilers. 3
=. worthINton pumps, one 2h Ruud water
heater. Central Plumbing and Heating Co.,
w. cor. 9Th and Locust
bYNAMOS AND MOTORS for power lights
and welding: lathes. drills. punch presses,
pumps. pasteurlzer, eeva tor, EIindstones.
THOMAS YEARSLEY CO., 224 N. Sd st
6LEcTRIC MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
POWER EQUIPMENT
o'BRIEN MACHINERY CO. l10 N. Sd ST:
NEW horizontal steam engines. g. II and
20 H. D.: 100-gal. iron Jacket kettle: 2-ln.
power pipe cutter, cheap. S26 N. 4th st.
ELECTRIC mach, bought, sold exch. and
repaired. Delta Elec. Eng Co, 40 n. Sd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
824 w. LOGAN ST,

1924 w. LOGAN ST
surrounded with old shade and I, -.
s'rlcted neighborhood. which by the way is
a mighty good protection to a property ovynor
we are onering this attractive 3-storv twin
mouse. porch, 10 rooms, modern hath ba "a
WOOD on hrst floor. hot-water heat cleCtric
iiitiLs, i, IN inc most perfect condition: owner
ie"Nihg town only reason for selling
$50 w. LOUDEN ST
nome that will appeal to the Young foIks
innlshed throuEhout in mahogany and white
. umiS IS very delightful 2-story twin house
WIN VIII stone front porch. living room 4 bed
Looi's' bath. basement laundry hot-watcr
neat electric lights: perfect condition
47Os GREENE ST.
our chance to buy this home Is now, he
.orc tne rush; your opportunity to see the
property while 1t is vacant; 2-story twin
Dath' laundry. hot-water heat. elec. lights.
3l9 W. LOGAN ST.
l.ocatcd in restricted neighborhood we are
oHering this delightful 2-story solId.row
porch house. with 3 bedrooms hn IN bn ss.
ment laundry. hot-water heat. electric lights
tober I W
BLOB WAYNE AVE.
rms mouse is cheap for the money: Il has a
great future; close on to $1,000 has been e1.
pended during the last year for repairs
what am | offered for this 3-story twin
mouse porch. 10 rooms. bath. laundry? We
THOMAS H. EvoY. 1900 Wayne ave.