davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18


HAY, STRAW ANE FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. APO : Michigan.)
HAY-Paying SD to $50, selling SOS
TO so.
STRAW-Paying 50 to So, selling 75c
a bale.
OATS-Paying soc; selling 60 10 75c.
SHE'LL CORN-Paying SI25: selling
S1.60 to S1.70
EAR CORN-PayinK s1.25. selling
SLIGO 10 S1.70
TIMOTHN-S4.5 00500.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying 81 per bu. /;
selling 50 90
CLOVER SEED-Paying $50 bu.; sell
ing SO per bu.
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bios, s. LO-
gan st, Mishawaka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good
sale. prime, 12d14c.
HOGS-130Q1JO lbs, Ice; IJOd175
lbs, lie; 10 up. 1715c.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
COTTON THAT GROWS
IN FOREIGN FIELDS

The fourteenth annual report of
the British Cotton Growing Associa-
ton states that the number of 400
pound bales of cotton produced in
new fields of the British Empire was
82,350 in 1914, 1920 in 1915, 49,
500 in 1916, 72, 600 in 1917, and 54,-
900 in 1918. Two or three counties
in our cotton belt produce as many
50O-pound bales as these.
The "new fields" are in West Afri-
ca. the Sudan, the West Indies, and
in minor countries whose combined
production has not exceeded 5000
bales. The associations efforts are
directed by British cotton manufac-
turers with the object of making them
less dependant on American cotton.
However, the fact remains that
they may yet find field that will
produce a cotton which may lessen
the demand for American cotton, and
it is we'll for our southern farmers
to contiue their efforts to find other
money crops. Diversification of crops
will keep up the price of cotton in
the meanwhile.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
SCOUTS KEEP THE LAW

Every now and them some judge
or juvenile court worker bears testi-
mony that Scouting keeps boys out
of mischief, that scouts keep the law
and are good citizens in embryo. Re
Gently Mr.. U. E. Harmon, an attorney
of Tacoma, Wash, made the follow
ing statement:
"Of all the boys passing through
the Juvenile court in the past year,
not one was an active scout" There
are 700 boys affiliated with the Ia
coma Council, so this statement really
means something. Not one boy who
came up as case before the court
was an active scout, and upon inves-
tigation it was shown that in only
two cases were the offenders boys
who had had any connection what
ever at any time with scouting
James E. West in Boys Life for Oc-
tober.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
THE PRICE OF COTTON

We have said it before and say it
again: In order to pay the labor that
produces it and the capital invested
in it anything like the same returns
that labor and capital elsewhere get,
this years disastrously short crop of
cotton should bring 40 cents pound.
We wish we could say it will bring
40 cents, but we can say at least
that there are four reasons why
prices are not now mounting toward
that figure:
First, the reduced consumption of
American mills, owing, it is said, to
labor troubles.
Second, the delay in ratifying the
Peace Treaty and putting work back
on peace basis.
Third, the unsettled conditions in
the financial world, resulting in the
English pound, normally worth $4.86
two thirds in America, now being
worth only $4.35. This means that
any purchase in America now costs
an English buyer 1012 per cent pre-
MUM for exchange on money. The
Peace Treaty matter, however, will
soon be settled; labor troubles seem
in process of adjustment; and we
must believe that the abnormal situa-
ton with regard to English money
will soon adjust itself.
The fourth reason whv cotton
prices are not climbing toward 40
cents, however, is most important of
all. This reason is simply the belief
that the farmers will let the crop go
for less. No we'll organized union
of town laborers would submit to any
less remunerative prices for their
labor, however; and why should the
farmer? If he goes on strike, he
can hold out longer than the city
wage Garner, and why should he not
in a peaceful and legal way refuse
to take less than fair price for the
product of his toll?
In view of the reduced acreage
this year, a good crop of cotton
should have brought 33 to 35 cents
pound. With disastrously poor
crop such as we have, a Accent price
means only living wage for the pro-
Queer; and he, like the city laborer,
owes it to his family and those de-
pendent on him to demand this living
wage.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
BAPTIST IS MILLION CAMPAIGN
GRIPS GEORGIA BAPT1STS
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH IN EVERY ASSOCIATION OF
STATE AS PLANS FOR BIG MOVEMENT DEVELOP.
GEORGIA TO SET HIGH STANDARD
IN CAMPAIGN.
BY Louie o. Newton.

II am confident We will go over
one hundred millions"
This is the spirit of the campaign
in every part OF the state, and there
is every reason to believe that Geor.
gia will be among the first to reach
her quota when the actual canvass
Is made.
Good news comes from every part
Of the state and from the South in
the campaign. Several Georgi~
churches have raised their quotas, and
many associational quotas are being
raised by the vote OF the associations.
More than a dozen associations have
done this already.
The Atlanta and Macon and Colum.
bus organizations are among the lead
ing city organizations thus far The
towns and smaller cities of the state
have gone forward with the work
in unanticipated fashion.
The First Baptist Churc.. of Grit.
fin was the first to be organized in
tho state The Morgan County Asso.
citation was the first association TO
complete the organization out through
every church. Many other associa'
lions have done this now.
From Texas comes the word that
the Baptists Of that state have raised
their quota from sixteen to seventeen
million. This is the most remarkable
illustration of the spirit III which the
campaign is being received on record.
One man has given a million dol
lars in Texas. Other big gifts are
coming in from every part of the South
and it is expected that before the ac-
tual drive for funds is made in De-
cember that there will lie five million
dollars in hand as a result of these
special and unsolicited gifts.
A number of big gifts are in pros
pect in Georgia and DR.. Cree hopes
to announce these before very long
There has ',een no effort to get these
gifts in Georgia yet, and the fact that
they are coming unsolicited is good
evidence of the response of the people
When the Georgia Baptist Conven-
ton meets in Macon in November, 1t
is the plan of the officials OF the cam
paign to have every worker in the
state present. his will result in IN
attendance of more than five thousand
people which will break all records
any state convention in the South.
1.-THE campaign is going fine, and
we are very grateful for the cooper
alton of Georgia Baptists,' is the en-
thusiastic comment Of DR.. Cree.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
CAT FITS-AFRICAN GOLF
PEACE TREATY FOR PAT AND
ABE IN THE HooDLUM"
Mary Pickford's Second Picture From
Own Studios Has Great Variety
OF Comedy

A pet kitten afflicted with fits, in
structions in toughening the shimmie
dance. a method for establishing
amicable relations between Ireland
and Jerusalem, how to catch crooks
with a milk bottle, how to shock a
butler with powder puff-these are
a few of the comical situations in
"The Hoodlum," Mary Pickford's
second production from her own stu
dios which will be seen Monday at the
Strand Theater.
From Silk Ones To---!
AS Amy Burke, Miss Pickford has
an unusual role. She is first seen
as a spoiled granddaughter of the
very wealthy Alexander Guthrie. Silk
pajamas, several fancy-built roadsters
a private tutor with shell-rim glasses
are few of her possessions.
Then in order to live with her
father who is determined to write
hood on sociology, and incidentally
to live among the poor, Amy pertly
informs her grand-dad that there is
no chance for her to viist Europe
with him; she is going to live with
her father.
Life for Amy in the tenements
seems one long siege of degradation.
While her grandfather is supposedly
visiting the crowned heads of Europe,
Amy is watching the crowned cans
of beer being distributed in Creighen
Street
Among those whom Amy meets in
the tenements are Dish Lowry, little
chap with an appetite for hardboiled
eggs; William Turner, a struggling
artist with a past not as black as it
is painted, and Peter Cooper, veal
thy old recluse, when Amy tries to
frame" for crap game.
How Peter Cooper serves as the
medium through which reconcilia-
ton among the Burke family is eff
fected and how the struggling artist
aids Amy in cracking her grand
fathers safe and steals her heart is
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03

Following the Scarborough Truett
tour Is the doubling up Of the work.
ers in the Baptist rs Million Cam.
paign in Georgia for a great record
in this greatest of all efforts of the
Baptists of this state.
The meetings of the associations re-
veal hearty pulse beat in every SEQ
ton OF the state on the campaign.
The largest attendance in the history
of each body is the report sent to
the state headquarters The people
are responding to the call of the cam
paign with Unprecedented assurance.
DR.. Arch c. Cree, state director,
finds his desk covered every morning
with letters and kilograms of actual
progress from the $4,000 Baptists of
the State. The men, the women and
the childrel-all the departments Of
the church life-are giving full CO.
operation tn the movement.
Just now the feature of tie work
is getting the Service Rolls up in
every church in the state. These rolls
afford the medium Of relating the $500
churches of the Georgia Baptist Con-
vention to the great call of the cam
paign. Every workers name will ap-
pear on this roll. The roll was de-
signed by Ely r. Galloway, Of La
Grange, who is associate state director
for Georgia.
John W. Jenkins, director OF organ
ization for Georgia, is meeting with
the heartiest support from the district
organizers, the association organizers
and the church organizers in the per-
fecting Of he service roll plan.
The information on the campaign
is going out in daily loads from the
Atlanta office. There will be ample
provision for every Baptist in the
state to know in detail about the
campaign. The publicity department
will appreciate special requests Tor
literature where the regular channels
have failed to supply needs.
The speakers on the campaign are
busy every day The associations FUR
nish fine mediums for reaching the
people with inspiring addresses, and
the workers are showered with re-
ouests to send speakers to every part
of the state to present the big move
ment
When asked a few days ago Il
Georgia would raise her quota OF
seven and one-half millions and If the
South would raise the entire amount,
DR.. Cree replied:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
TRYING TO STEAL FEDERAL
ROAD.

The other day our attention was
attracted by the following headline
in the Atlanta Constitution: "Old
Federal Highway Interests Two
States" The article set forth that an
organization was being formed to
develop this road into highway from
Knoxville to Atlanta, and proceeded
to describe the route it would follow.
The description of the route through
Tennessee was correct enough, but
what was our amazement to read
that it passed from Murray county,
Georgia, into Gordon and Barlow
counties, and on to Atlanta. The
article also stated the road was built
by the Cherokee Indians.
Now anybody that knows anything
at all about North Georgia history
knows that when the Old Federal
Road was built Atlanta was not even
dreamed of and all Georgia north of
the Chattahoochee was a bowling
wilderness, which was also true for
many miles south of it. Neither was
the road built by Cherokees. The
true history of the Old Federal Road
is as follows:
In the War of 1912 it became
known that the British were fitting
out an expedition against the South
ern states and it was necessary for
Andrew Jackson's Tennesseans to
pass quickly to the South Atlantic
coast to help in it's defense. To do
so they had to pass straight through
the "Cherokee Country" where there
was neither roads nor navigable
streams. The army engineers began
Ito hastily construct a road from
Knoxville to Augusta, Ga, on the Sa-
vannah River. The Cherokees no
doubt furnished them with informa-
Il ton as to the best points at which
streams could be forded and may
have helped do the work-Georgia
4 Cherokees were always friendly with
the whites. The road does not any
where on it's route go within forty
miles of Atlanta. 1t leaves the route
described by the Constitution at Car
ter's Quarters in Murray county and
crosses the lower edge of Gilmer,
straight across Pickens, entering at a
point near Blaine, passing through
Talking Rock, Jasper (where it makes
part of Main ST., on through Tate,
where it turns more to the southeast
passing through the upper corner of
Cherokee and Forsyth counties, and
on in the general direction of Au-
gusta.
From Augusta the troops either
moved down the river by boat or fol-
lowed roads already laid out. On
learning that the enemy had passed
into the Gulf, they began an overland
race which wound up with the great
victory at New Orleans.
The road derives it's name from the
fact that it was laid out and built by
army engineers acting for the Fed
eral Government, and it is yet the
best road across the Blue Ridge
mountains, but the effort of Gordon,
Barlow and Fulton counties to claim
it is Observation-Disclosures County
Progress.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03

a most comical end OF this production,
which bids fair to break all records
at the Strand Theater.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03

Subscriptions to the Journal are
coming in every day. The best paper
in the state for $1.00.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26
AN ECONOMY SALE" LEADER

fashionable woolen fabc-A wonderful showing wondu dress value show
 
 braidings silk embrod special Economy Sale" value at AO.OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
HELP wANTBD-MALE


GREENEWALD'S
Chemists large manufacturing corporation,
exp in paper msnufa curing, paints, oils,
asphalts, olcloth manufacturing, eoou
wages excellent opportunity; hookkeepsrs'
assistant bookkeepers, wnges S.5 TO S3o;
ledger and inventory man. take cha Se'
sales engineer, exp. In road constrvctlon'
highway civil or surveyins work; depett-
ment head. familiar with electrical supply
business: salesman. CAD wholesale hardware
business: private secretary. handle dstailsi
.tenoerapher ss5: superintendent electric
light plant, ca shiers. sost, time and payroll
men: good saia rles positions for executive
men and women with clean records slank
and booklet gratis, $50 s. 1ith. No en-
rollmrnt charges.
BUsiNEss SERVICE co. 1llG Land Title
ACC'TS--Seniors. sS0t0o: G., p. A.. somun
BOOKKEEpERS-Fact & office, s2o-sa"
CLERKS--Statisticnl. ren'l. bank, ls.ssso
ENGINEERS-Plant rcfriE,, S2Ooo-$2ooo'
sales. lubricating oils asphalt. $1,000 49,.
NtANAGERS-Traffc. coal trade. S2on W
SAuESMAN-Narnish to HrstchS trace
autos, tires. machinery. oil, hardware.
SuPERINTENDENTS- - Furniture fsIorE'
$4,000: gray iron foundry, $1,000; institu-
tion and hospital, 600 pcople.
GRAPHERS-slSs30 private sec'y
CAPABLE MEN-Sales, office technlcel
WE TEACH YOU TO DRIVE AND REPAIR
AUTOMOBILES
s15-COMPLETE CoLlRSE-S1o
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
Satter's, 1901 Spring Garden at. Open sun
2Ss4 w. Dauphlr st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
rENNSyI.yiNI> FARMS

FOR SAlE--Ouc acre. good G-roumcd s'ous
dwelling: frame barn; along state high
way. Pcrkiomen creek and n large dam.
some fruit; lasting water, good truck
patch. only few squares to a borough;
price s215O
FOR SALE - Eiaht acres: good s-roomed
dwelling good frame barn. outbuildlngs'
excellent water and lasting. nne soil and 10.
cation; on good roads. free rural mail de-
livery mile TO station: Irce s2IoO; pos
session st once.
FOR SAbE-One acre: fine summer home
along a solid road: high location; fruit
and shade: 4-roomed frame dwellings u mile
10 creek, stores. postoffice: price $1,000. For
particulars address Francis w. Wack'
schwenksyile Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
NEW JERSEY
NEW LISBON
For REST

THE LAKE VIEW HOUSE At
NEW LISBON, y. j.
Pleasantly located on the south bank OF .
lake on RancocAs Greek 20 miles due east
from PhilHds3lN,' ~. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at Seaside Park
The house. containing IL rooms and bah,
Is In prime condition: supplied with pure ar
tesiRn water and sewage: IL acres Of cleared
and tmbered land. n large pavilion in the
woods on the bank Of the lake: boa atin6, FISH
Ing ba thing and pine air privileges.
Rental $50 per month.
Twcnty-three officers and soldiers on duty
at the CRmp Dix pumping station near by,
sleep In BARRACKS. but desire table board az
tho house
ARRAM RRUwN AGENT
NpN t.iSl,pp Y I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

TOURING CAR, f-passenger limousine.
$3.50 per hour up. Poplar 1867.
TO HIRE. 5-nass. tour. car, by hour. day or
contract; very reas. Phi. Diamond 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

THOMPSON ST.. E.. Ss5--Room and board
for Q refined gentlemen in private family,
all convenlences. Christians preferred: reas
fDTH, n, is4S-EieEAnt room and board
for gentlemen; modern improvements
steam neat and electric light Phone Dia-
nond saGl w.
VERY NICELY furnished rooms and board
ing. Diamond 240S w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
MARYLAND
HAEER
MANI.rArr1-R1Nn SITE

MANUFACTURING SITE
Rrlck building: practically nreproof; uneX-
ce!led shipping facilities: raw materials and
helr; suitable for almost any kind of manu.
faCturnS. rR~o oportunitv. rent low.
VICTOR NJ CUSHWA
HarnratOwn Md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
PRINTING

THE CARD SHOP, p2O Chestnut st.--Com.
mercial printing and engraving our spe
cialty; 300 business cards. 81; letterheAds
and envelopes printed quickly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

water. good S-roo,n stone house Groom
tenant house. barn. etc; hat acre Rspara
gus, plenty Of fruit: 4 miles this side OF
West chester; sell or rent
L-HAS. W. RUSSELL, 305 Real Estate Bldg
FARMS
With good buildings and building sites at
attractive prices.
=, E TROUT. WAYNE. PA
A MAIN LINE FARM
or % acres for sale at bargain: SultH ble
Tor dairy or country nlRCe: good building
site n E. TROUT, Wayne, Pa.
l2i-ACRE farm; located On macs sda mIzed
road; N-cnnt fare to Goth 81 Termina :;
ripe for dnreonmert. Rvar no0S Market ~,
DOYLESTOWN--2O acres $1,000. 5000 ca oh ;
I-room house, barn good soil, fruit, shade
bargain. Getty, 30 y. 1871
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

BooKKEEPER, experienced, accurate: aged
90; general office man: claim handler and
correspondent: first class can furnish ste
nographer 0emale) IL necessary. p l3.
ledger Ofice.
CHEMLST--Industrial and analytical chem
ist, experienced In processes and tholr
supervision, is desirous of connecting himself
with a company where such services are re-
uured; unuuest ionRble references can be
furnish, a. = ran ledger Onice.
CLERK-Young man, %, good writer ex-
perienced time clerk. II, 1897 y. Goth at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

HOLY TRINITY Agency. COS S. 1Ith, has
bousen1en buffers Mattresses chamber
maids general housework girls: good ref
erences, call Dickinson 3G7s. -
MRS KANE, 5tt s. 10Th ST., wishes situa-
tlons for frst-Cl cookS. white couples,
buffers Mattresses chambermaids, laun-
dresses; holm wanted Snrucc 34ol -
COOKS, chamb'ds infant nurses want post
tlons. Miss Rose Dougherty. 1918 Girard.
WANTED at office. 312 S. 18th. cooks, wait
resses chambermaids. nurses. Rovernesses.
WANTED-Competent help in every capAc-
ity; ref. required. 1919 Rittenhouse SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

540i NENTNoR AVE.(s Leona rd's Block
Brick home, ~ rooms, Z baths. billiard
sun porch: house open. JAMES A. GEISf
b40I Nentnur aVe Ventnor NJ l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT


---"1,--I.0. .N,.s, = Hot"rN 7-IIts. f.tC.
No MONEY REQUIRED II ground is i'm
proved; will take mortgage. lot 220x3lO;
opposite Penn9 n. r freight station. 3Oth
and Oaktord SITS. West Washington ave ,;
has fronts; all rnunicipal improvements
made. Apply EMIL GUENTHER, 26th and
Grav's Ferry road
LOT $4,000 50. IT, aSd and 34th SITS and
GrayS Ferry, ROAD West Washington
terms. Ami" EMIL GuENTHER, 9eth and
GrsN's Ferry road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

FOR SALE--l1 S. Rhode Island ave; q cot
tages; front cottage. 10 rooms, baths:
rear. rooms and | bath; lot 32x133. yearly
income around $1,000, Address Owner. 40
GuaranIee Trust hlds.. Atlantic CITY. y. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON

FOR SALEf-Stone and brick residence OF 10
rooms IN the fashionsble northyssdt do section
glye possessipp, Address N al. ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
Building Let's
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ATLANTIC CITY. ". J.-Bs rRain, as rooms
hotel central location; near beach; excel.
lent opportunity for party with means to
IIaddnnheld n i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
OINEY
NEW ARTISTIC HOME
LOGAN

BROAD ST, N., 5lo3-Semidetache ched. mod
crn residence; : bedrooms, large living
room. inclosed porch: az It. Q In. front,
extending back TO York rd'
Thomas H. Evoy wAYNS sSS' AVE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
sANTTARTUMs

BIcAUTIFUI. location special scisntifa care;
nervous, elderly; every comfort. nurses,
booklet pr Randall city Line. Chest Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
Mt. AIRY. GERMNNTOMN
TIOGA
CHESTNvT WIZ

For SAI.E-Very desirable suburban prop-
erty consisting Of 10 acres. located south
side OF Gravers lane between Stenton and
hrdmore ayrs including 3-story modern
dwelling stable, garase and outside build
inus; also hne flower and truck gardens.
Apply the Penns, GO etc. Oh Chestnut a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
CITY

DESIRABLE Walnut st, store; especially
suitable gowns furs. millinery, etc. at
tractiye RENAL Sherwood Co. lIel Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
1917 PAIGE b-PASSENGER SEDAN
WIRE WHEELS; ENCEGbENT
CONDITION: $3.50
BIGELow.wfrr.ey MOTOR co.
30t y. BROAD 81.

ATTENTION
buslncSs. man, on account OF econonlW
pressure, finds 1t necessary to promptly sell
beautiful touring car: In fine condition;
wire Wheels and tires and all required
cxiras; price so attractive that first plauslbe
oner viii be accepted, Garage. oIth ~ ana
AnEora terrace. No 81 car brings YOU there;
Phone Woodland 21I7 daytime, or Woodland
GAIA evenings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
A NEW MERTON HOME
RyDAI.

sl7, ,5Oo--NORTH SIDE, NEAR STA $50. 600
we build garage to suit you at cost:
tslance monthly rayment oDen every day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

GENTLEMAN: appreciating the courtesy ~
cheerful apt, with well-oooked. nourishinx
meals in a real hens IN. select suburb, 70
write r 70e. Ledger Qfaes. - \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

EIkINs PARK
kIRKI.YN

l3-ROOM stone stucco detached dwelling
garage for = ears: lot 1OONia5; price
si9 600; good buy, RYAN. 590s Market 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS wANTHu

LIST your apts. with US: our large list Of ap-
pllcants assures immediate results. Thos.
NJ Areo a13 Liberty Pdg. Walnut 4a42