davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
Lawrence Youngquist Now at Camp
Humphreys, Va. Writes about.
Big Christmas Feast
Camp Humphreys, Va,
Dec. 18th, 1918.

Camp Humphreys, Va,
Dec. 28tb, 1918
Mr.. Ben M. Larson,
Circle, Montana.
Dear Friend:
As | have recently made ano-
ther move will send you a few
lines of news and my last address.
Ofcourse its the Christmas din
ner and good time we had that |
want to tell about. Our company
was transferred here from camp
Meade on the 18th inst. We came
to help start up a new laundry.
That will be finished in a few days
how much longer we will be here
/ do not know. We have new
barracks and a fire new mess-hall
in which we had our Christmas
dinner.
The mess hall was decorated up
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
Mrs. Lingren Very iii

Art Lingren received a message
last week to the effect that his
wife was very i'll at Glyndon, MINI.
and left Immediately for that
place. Mrs. Lingren and children
went down there last fall to spend
the winter.
Mr.. Lingren returned here again
Tuesday, to straighten out some
business matters. and reports that
she is still very i'll. Art will re-
turn to hinn., again soon, to re-
main the balance of the winter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10

The latest on county division is
that Wolf Point is contemplating
the creation Of a new county with
that town county seat. They pro-
pose to take III part of Sheridan,
Valley and RichIand counties, and
part of Dawson, is the report, COM
ing about 80 miles south of the
river. Cogswell will be the name
of the new county if created.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
Mrs. LaMay Passes Away

Mrs. Mary LaMay, mother of
Mrs. Alva White passed away last
Tuesday, after brief illness of
Flu-pneumonia. Mrs. LaMay ar
rived here but a short time ago
to visit her daughter and was
taken i'll within week after she
arrived. She was "a years of age.
Remains will likely be shipped
to the old home in Iowa for burial.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
Mrs. Hurley Dies

Word received from Glendive
brings the sad news of the death
of Mrs. C. C. Hurley, wife of Judge
Hurley, who passed away last
week. Mrs. Hurley had had an
operation about month ago. She
leaves to mourn her loss a husband
two children and other relatives.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
News From Boys
In The Service
Ed. Lloyd Back to the U.S.A. Lands
at Newport News Jan. LIST
Somewhere on the Ocean,
Dec. 30th, 1918.

somewhere on the ocean,
Dec. 30th, 1918
Hello Friends:
Well | will try and write you q
few lines or two. | don't know
Z whether all is still living or not as
/ never got any mail while | was
in France, SO if you are still living
drop me line or two. will be
in the states by the first of the
year, if this old tub don't go to
the bottom. And here's hoping it
don't, since | have been "All Over
The Top" don't want to live on
the Bottom" now.
Well have lots of news to tell
when | come back. | have been
over there and seen all the fight
ing that | ever want to see. | am
coming home on a hospital ship.
There is quite few wounded on
here, but believe me we are glad
to get back to the states. | am
tired of hearing frog talk.
. Well will have to stop. The
mess ,;ee is about gone in, and if
/ don't go, win he out of luck for
something to eat. / will close,
Ed. Lloyd.
Isal, ward 4, Embarkation Hospi-
tai, Camp Stuart, Newport News,
Va.
P.S. Give all my best wishes.
Later. A. Lloyd received card
from Ed. Thursday stating he was
on his way to Illinois, and that he
would not be back to Circle this
winter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10

A. H. Holland is now the new
sheriff of Dawson county, taking
up his duties this week. He has
appointed Elmer Martinson I'm
dersheriff and Ed. O'Neil, jailer.
Norman Boyd is the new deputy
at Richey, and Hank johnson has
been re-appointed at Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10

The biennial session of the leg
islature is now on at Helena, and
it promises to be an important
one. O. w. Belden of Lewistown
will preside as speaker of the
house, while Sen. Edwards will
head the Senate.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
Receive Bronze
Achievement Pins

The following members of Boys
and Girls Clubs at Circle were
awarded Bronze Achievement Pins
for the year 1918. State Clut
Leader M. ]. Abbey is now organ
izing Winter Clubs in bread and
garment making. Free trips to
the State Fair and scholarships at
the four institutions of the univer-
sity will be awarded this coming
year.
Arthur Boyum
Artley Cullum
Ronald Hoffman
David Anderson
Violet Anderson
Bessie Wilhelm
Gertrude Boyum
Carrie Wilhelm
Edna Wilhelm
Lena Nagel
Lawrence Nagel
Allen Wilhelm
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

VERY we'll" said Mourning Cloak
commencing to tell her story to Pesgy
snd the woodpecker. "when we were
young caterpnlars and all lived on the
ssme leaf. we always gathered In a
crowd upon one branch and shed our
skin-clolhes together .Often we Mould
make a slender bough droop win our
weight.
.NNhen we were mature each one OF
us hurried away TO flnd a fence or
some protected corner in when 10
make our dressing room. We hung
with our feet in little silken mat we
had woven, and curved our bodies half-
way upward. After hours we stretched
oui our bodies and let the skin split.
2 "O-o-o~or exclaimed the woodpeck-
'er. "that must have been painful,
no replied Mourning Cloak, I'VE
didn't mind IL much.'
perhaps Thai wss because you are
lady and wanted a new gown
But Mourning Claok ignored the re-
mark and continued. We lived ten
days in our dark brown chrysalises,
which were rough and resembled pieces
OF bark: then we came forth win our
new gowns on" Mourning Cloak fu.-
tered Just a few vain nutiers.
"Go on" commanded The bird.
Upon coming from The chrysalises
we each sent forth a red fluid which
looked lige blood There are other
kinds OF butterflies which do this, also.
Whenever there are a great many OF
~ IN apo 1fefrfof Tho rod efaing link
like rain Of blood And this rain
OF blood as the humqns call II, has
caused great deal OF trouble in their
world Whenever they saw II, they
believed il 10 forelell disaster II has
led TO many people being killed. Sew
eral times The city Of Rome was called
to worship its gods TO prevent trouble,
and The Jews have been mustered be-
cause Of H. Also, Il has caused trouble
IN England and other countries"
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
SONG REcITAL TONIGHT

The song recital to be given this eve
ming in EJsmere Presbyterian Church
by Miss Virginia Fuller's pupils. Is
creating much interest Those taking
part are an well-known young people
OF Wilmington most OF whom have al
ready made reputat ons for themselves
In musical circles. The program fol-
lows:
Soprano, "The Dew is on The Glover" /"
Coombs. Mss Isabella Braden; mezzo.
soprano, My Lovely Rose" Cadman,
Miss Ed tn Carmichael; tenor. sunset. /"
Buck. Edward w. Taylor; mezzo. sop
ranO. The Joys OF June" Speaks Miss
Mary Nichols; contrallo. Go to Sleep"
Fisher. Miss Edith Lummis; bass.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

,AT AND GROUP IN is MINUTES
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

)LDs GO OVER NIGHT, Sol
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
Turkeys @ELYING HIGH.

The turkey VII not grace 50 many
Thanksgiving dinner tables this year
as usual. The demand FOR turkeys Is
far greater than the supply and, ac-
cording to poultry dealers. there are
fewer turkeys on the market than
usual. Warm weather and a refrigerator
ear shortage are blamed by deahrs
for the high prices.
Prices quoted this morning were
generally from a. to AZ cents for wcs-
tern turkeys and nearby turkeys at 46
TO as cents a pound. Live turkeys are
Bringing 35 10 40 cents a pound whole
sale.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
The Red Cross
~ ROIERT FOWLER.

The Red Cross has assisted,
And has never once resisted;
To help our boys in need
Considered such a deed
And il showed its pest respect,
Not a task II would reject,
And Il helped the boys in action
More than once gave satisfaction.
And it's mounted high 10 fame,
And received a righteous name.
It's devotion was so true
Md lis troubles were not few.
For The glory Of The ihce
Everyone was In her place
And whateNer pra Sc 10 claims
Puts the honor TO their names.
When some Yankee needed care,
In the conflicts over there.
There was always al his side
And to lead him as a guide.
Some devoted Red Cross member
Be Il June. or cold December
The good they did for you and me,
! do not think yOu'u disagree.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
Rain of Blood" Explained
BY The Lady Butterfly
BY Gladys Gle one Carpenter.

How terrible. but how Interestingly r
exclaimed Peggy.
Huh !" exclaimed the woodpecker.
Ignorance. ignorance. ! thought these
humans looked queerw
Well" thought Peggy, Il won't
stay here any longer"
Like lightning Peggy darted down
the woodland path-dar.ed away from
the wocdpeckers singing remarks.
But Mourning Cloak called after her,
Come back In May, for when the
woodland Is alive with song and laugh
ter, / will tell you more secrets"
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
EASE TIE PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
5loan's Iinirr cnt VIII Rring
Comforting Relief Quicklu.

Never breaks filth, So MS Liniment
docsn {. Just poneti- { VT ,ut rubbing
and cases the extern pal md ache,
Rheumatic twingcs, lu. -, neur Ira,
scr tica. lame, sore, strained muscle;.
bruiscs, spr.ins-
For IS years IL HIS gone ahead win
ningn " friands, holding old ones, strength
ening its rcput ,tion rs the Worl Us Linz
lm mt. Cl IN, effective in relieving the
aches and y ins Of men ind women, is
old family standby en- be relied upon TO
40 It's worS promptly and surely. Don't
he without a bottle another day-keep
II h'ndy.
All DRUGGISTS S5c, 7oc, si.4o.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

The discovery Of Camphorols has
aroused much interes, among drug
gists. who report wonderful results
obtained without the necessity OF TAX
ing any internal. nauseating msdicine
When applying CAMPHOROLE
over the affected parts or up the nose.
Instantly difficult breathing is re-
lieved. The air passages and lungs
are penetrated by the powerful anti
septic vapors which reach the very
seat OF the disease with each breath
II you have a sore. tight chest. cold
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

IN the head or raw. sore throat get
Jar OF CAMPHoRoLE from the
nearest druggist and watch how
quickly 1t will loosen up that cough.
cold and congestion in the chest
Phy sicians are recommending
CAMPHOROLE for Bronchitis. sore
throat. tonsilitis. asthma. hay fever.
and Broncho- Pneumonia. All suffer-
ers are urged to take advantage OF
this ten-day trial offer. your money
refunded If not better than anything
you have ever used Try It
Dr.. Bngadell's CA,lPl iOnOLE
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

"Bcdoqlm Love Song" Pinsuti. Ernest
Peoples: mezzo, soprano, "Shugy-Shoo," :"
Mayhcw. Miss Mildred Denney: duet,
Il Would That My Love-" Mndelssohn.
VI IS Isabelle Braden and Miss VI ldred
Lummls; soprano. "As the Dawn" Can
tor. Miss Viola Pierson; baritone.
Goodbye Tostl. Harry Brown; at
the plano. Mss Virginia West Fuller.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness. feyerisness, sncezing, soreness
stiffness.
"Papes Cold Compound" is the quick
est suresi relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance. Tastes nice, Con
lains no qulnine. Insist on Pape'sl
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
SUPPER AT RED LION TONIGHT.

Red Lion NJ. E. Church will serve a
poultry supper In the basement of the
church tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snufflingl A dose Of "Pape's Cold
taken every two hours un-
III three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends ali grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trls and air passages Of head; stops
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
Drives Colds and A Raw ore THROAT
Away Qaicky--Acfs Like A Miracle

Local Druggists Have the Remarkable PREPARATION the Discovery
New Jersey Are Authorized Sell and Offer the
35c Size 10 Days Trial
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

The Want Ads VIII assist all those
looking for good investments in real
estate.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
TUsKEGEE GRADUATE
DELIVERED COMMENCEMENT
ADDRESS TO CLASS OF 1919
(By Associated Negro Press)


Tuskegee, June S.-The thirty
eighth annual commencement exer-
cises of Tuskegee Institute were held
from May Is to 29. They brought to-
gether notable group of men and
women from all sections of the coun-
try. For the first time in the history
of the school Tuskegee graduate,
Isaac Fisher, class of 1898, now uni
versity editor of Fisk University, de-
livered the commencement address
DR.. George H. Denny, president of the
University of Alabama, delivered tie
baccalaureate address. Dr.. R. r.
Motion, principal, introduced new
feature in granting certificates Of
merit to farmers who had through
sheer ability and perseverance won
success and built up fortunes in the
South. The two farmers who received
certificates this year were j. B. Nc
Duffy of Ocala, Fla. McDuffy owns
900 acres of land and is known all
over Florida as the watermelon
King" The other farmer was Tim
othy Catchings of Camilla, Georgia,
who owns a beautiful home and 160
acres of land. Last year Catchings
raised more than rs hogs. He is typi-
cal of the successful Negro farmer,
who, without education, has been able
to achieve success and to accumulate
substantial holdings. DR.. Emmett J.
Scott presented the graduates to Prin-
cipal Motion, who handed them their
diplomas.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07

| three. They had ridden miles, and
the carcasses of the buffaIoes were
strung all over the pairie. Luncheon
was served at noon, and scarcely was
it over when another herd was sight
ed, composed mainly of COWS with
their calves. The damage to this herd
was eighteen and fourteen in favor Of
Cody.
In those days the prairies were alive
with buffaloes, and a third herd ap-
peared before the rifle barrels were
cooled In order to give Brigham a
share of the glory, Will pulled off the
saddle and bride, and advanced bare
back to the slaughter.
That closed the contest. Score, six
ty-nine to forty eight. Comstock's
friends surrendered, and Cody was
dubbed champion Buffalo Hunter of
the Plains"
A Buffalo in Camp
In the spring of 1869, the Fifth cav
airy, ordered to the department of the
Platte, took up the line of march for
Fort Mcpherson, Nebraska. 1t was a
large command, including seventy-six
wagons for stores, ambulance wagons
and pack mules. Those chief in au-
thority were Colonel Royal (afterward
superseded by General CARR, Major
Brown and Captain Sweetman
The average distance covered daily
was only ten miles, and when the
troops reached the Solomon river
there was no fresh meat in camp.
Colonel Royal asked Will to look up
some game.
"All right, SIR" said Will. "Will
you send couple of wagons along to
fetch in the meat?"
We'll send for the game, Cody,
when there's some game to send for"
curtly replied the colonel.
That settled the matter surely, and
Will rode away, trifle ruffled in
temper.
He was not long in rounding up a
herd of seven buffaloes, and he head
ed them straight for camp. AS he
drew near the lines, he rode along
side his game, and brought down one
after another, until only an old bull
remained. This he killed in almost
the center of the camp.
The charge of the buffaloes had
nearly stampeded the picketed horses,
and Colonel Royal, who, with the
other officers, had watched the hunt,
demanded, somewhat angrily:
What does this mean, Cody?"
why" said Will, 81 thought, sir,
I'd save you the trouble of sending
after the game"
The colonel smiled, though perhaps
the other officers enjoyed the joke
more than he.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
Degree Of L. L. D. Conferred
On Editor Of Defender by
Morris Brown College
(By Agsociated Negro Press

Atlanta, Ca, June 3.-The COM
mencement exercises of Morris Brown
College closed this week with theeeom-
mencement address delivered by Dr.
A. j, Carey of Chicago. One of the
largest classes in the history of the
school was graduated, and prosper
Gus year reported. Degrees of doctor
of law were conferred upon Robert S.
Abbott, of Chicago, editor of the Chi
cago Defender, and DR.. Archibald ].
Carey, Of Chicago. presiding elder in
the African Methodist Episcopal
church, land prominently mentioned
for bishop
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
GRAND ORGANIZATION
FOR COLORED MEN ONLY
(By Associated negro Press

(By Associated Negro Press
Spokane, Wash, June 3.-The Grand
Army of Americans, new organiza-
tion of Colored veterans of the world
war, is growing rapidly, and already
numbers its members in the thou
sands, according to Rev. S. c. Wilson,
member of this city, who is greatly
interested.
"The new organization is for the
benefit of Negro soldiers and sailors
and of all members of the Negro
Race" said Rev. Wilson. "It is OF
Negroes, and for Negroes, and is un
bought and unbuyable.
There is no connection whatever
with the Sons of Democracy or other
white organization of veterans at the
present time, although the organiza
tion performs for the Negro veteran
the same service the Sons of Democ
racy and other organizations perform
for the white veteran.
Possibly at some future time the
mutual interests of the organizations
will lead to an alliance, but there is
nothing definite along this line al
present"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
If NOT AMERICANS
WHAT ARE WE
(By Associated Neuro Pressl

Panama, June 2.-Six hundred race
employees of the commissary plants
in the canal zone petitioned Gov. Hard
ing for a flat wage increase of $50 pei
month. The present pay is from $2E
to SIS per month. The governor re
piled that executive order forbids pay
ing more than SIS to employees who
are not Americans He said the Others
should take their cases before ths
wage board.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07

Be polite. not serviIe,
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07

A culling demonstration was recent
ly conducted near Glendale by N. L..
Harris, poultry specialist of the uni
versity. and U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture, at which flock of 210
Rhode Island Reds were gone over.
1t was found that 81 of them were
poor producers. This examination
permitted the owner to dispose of the
slackers at % cents per pound rather
than waiting until the price dropped
as the warm weather advanced, also
saving a considerable feed bill. From
the balance of the flock an average of
nine dozen eggs are being produced
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07
TENNESSEE WILL HAVE
ONE MODERN SCHOOL
FOR coLoRED CHILDREN
(By Associated Negro Pressy

Dyersburg, Tenn, June 3.-Spurred
on by the knowledge of the inefficien-
Icy of an. old frame school building
here, housing more than 700 pupils.
and veritable fire trap, the school
board has agreed to erect a modern
brick building for the children of this
community.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07

The War Camps Community Serv-
ice of Milwaukee is planning to open
clubhouse for .Colored soldiers
sort of Jim Crows Nest
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07

Have you read the May Crisis? Read
ii and the issues to follow.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07

The Wisconsin legislature, always
in the forefront of advance legisla-
tion, proposes to make legal the mar
riage of first cousins over fifty years
of age. Isn't this a dangerous inno-
vation?
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-07

Stand by your convictions carefully
formed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

81 TO 80. INCLUSIVE, n. Conestoga st.
l49 to.1G3 n. Conestoga st.
1876 to 142 n. ConestoEa st.
12-lS-20-2i TO- 21-23-25 n. THAN st. O rooms
bath, brick laundry porch front, white
plumbing: we'll financed. Dickinson 2563 W,
l.. Shubin & Son. $50 s. 4th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
k275O. Near 5Otb and FIorenc

'Iiforstory. Q rooms. bath and outkitchen.
ctn1fnt porch and walk; lot 22xT0; new roof,
Ift4' home at great bargain: poss 80 days'
notice. Wal 116o. 1893 Walnut ct
|If31 NJ 1aTH--Thirteen rooms batbs- T1s
AoIne reasonable Glenn. 1917 Columbia
1890 81 GROVE rooms; rent IS. 80; can he
l.yueht cheap. cLULEY 900 s. 4th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
Geo. W. Crowley & Son

1912 \. Goth st. Beimont 5s42 J.
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY at $500; 5S24
and 1894 TRINITY ST: biggest value in
", Phila; lots 16xs2 porch and lawn fronts
wide street. WILLIAM L. CRAVEN'S S
SONS, 5sth and Chester ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

RIrTI,ER STREET, N. 901. N. w. COR;
~ NINTH ST.-Three- story store and
ad,reliing; IL rooms; excellent location tor
drugEist or any retSl bSsiHaeSs; ,RsTSSns to
Watts st.i four-story modern CONSTRUCTED
resIdence; side yard, electric lights. modern
heating, hardwood floors; possessioni easy
Terms; ample room IN rear tor tr99irtSent
RFohp IeF ,hIpeT ST. 1901. n. Il. cor. Dauphinmoo
: sirour.story, well constructed property; 20
rooms; lot extends to Watts St; tnrSe
fronts possession good SGTneT rnaTse rO could
be aitered for business purposes' close
IN North Philadelphia Stations; easy terms.
TfIFTEENTH STREET, N. l62s. eXtenaing GnHi
aence. Il rooms. gas and electric, Lights
two-story brick garage in rear lot IL teet
deep: excellent location for apartments phS-
stefan. dentist. dressmakins eslaolish-
broad BROAD STREET, N. 2oOs. extending to to
dence 20 rooms. gas and elec. lot 29o eI tseI
deep: Ample room in rear for a good-sizeu
buiidins complete housekeeping, apart
nents; solid brown-stone front; excellent IN
sssTsnsS gsxTsESra saS'fgF sFRGRT fhRGsOFN cor of
JEFTERSoN, extending to wilmington; a
very fine three-story modern residence; ~, ~
rooms, baths; excellent GGnsaruCttodn' sartnd wood:
possession; 8 fronts; property is lqsated }SSi,s
N one Of the very best locations IN thiia-
dclphia; the block is noted for its fine homes
and pleasant suTroundinssIiv ,.oe--Tbree-
story residence; IL rooms. 3 baths, irohts'
5Iowncstone trmWinEsi BosTTShsssen B@ThTee story IL
rooms brownstone trimmings; open Tor
MAsTsXuM MsissyrisStM BROS. 4 FLEIscHER. 1424
81 Penn Square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

TRACT about 10. 900 50. IT.. near hroau
Il and Mt Vernon SITS. . ..,,.,.r,
n SVarehouse. 4 story and basement modefh'
ELEVATOR; Water st. above Arch; , a...
DexS5 II. ,,,.o,,ir,
y 81 wi cor Bonsall and Vine sts.' dwelhngs
4 fiith ST. above Cherry. dwelling, lot Is
I 4 'FRONT.' and Noble sts. 11-room house
Dwelling near Broad and Fairmount ave.
Seyeray stores and dwellings forming iot
412ySg IT. near 10th and Brown.
- old dwellings on lot 5lN6S IT, corner
wv. BRUCE BARROW. 100 N. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
!. T. JACKSON co. GF GGHFFisTNgT isENE It

OAK lame OFFICE OPPOSITE STATION
BYWOoD. first stop beyond 89th Street
Terminal. Media line 20 minutes to City
diate possession; corner lot. 75xi53 faet
fine lawn and shrubbery; stone and frame
sun porch. Kitchen and buffers panty. oIni rni
floor; 4 bedrooms and bath. second floor:
third floor finished with bath; hCt-water
1000 Sellers ave. Bywood. Pa. Phons
Lansdnwne SS1 ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
HERKNESS & STETSON
LAND TITLE BLDG.
ANIBIER

BUILDING TRACTS of u, z and 1 acre
each in the highest and most attractive
part OF Amber on or close to trolley and
within walking distance from Amber sta
ton; prices very reasonable. For further
details phone Amber 1877 or write
II. J, DAGGER
207 n. Main St. Amber Pa.
ONE of the finest country homes in Mont
gomery county: s acres; high location; old
shade: beautiful lawn: shrubbery: stone
dwelling; electric lights. 9 baths heat,
everything perfect; immediate possession:
sacrihce aaESRY aaHE,SSkR salei fiddle Amber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
WEST PHILADELPHIA

FOR SALE
Residential part West Philadelphia, 1;
minutes from City Hall; 10-roOm corner
house bedrooms, Of which rent for s2S
weekly; possession November: coal in cellar
will sell furniture; buy this house AID LEI
some one eIese pay for Il 4 13l Led. OF