davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
RAILWAY PROBLEM
FOR NEW CONGRESS
Growing Belief That an Extra
Session Will Be Rendered
Necessary.
HEARINGS TO CONTINUE
Senate Committee May Appeal
to Public During the
Brief Recess.
Snecial Despntch 20 Tnn srv.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.---Another reason
for an extra session of Congress is seen
here in the railroad situation. II is
certain that an extra session will be i'm
perative II the President anticipates rail-
road legislation by returning the trans
portation systems to private control prior
to the expiration of the permitted
twenty-one months period OF Federal
control following .he peace proclamation.
This view expressed by Senators
since the appearance of Secretary Nc
Adoo before the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee has served no.
tce on the Administration that Con-
gress will noh permit itself to be forced
into acceptance of the Ave year extern
sion of Government control through
fear OF the only alternative suggested
or approved by the Director-General OF
Railroads Mr.. McAdoo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
LEXINGTON

Fred Reed was up from Groveton
over Sunday.
Master Geo. Ramsay who was OPP
Grated on at DR.. Ker's hospital last
week, is gaining and will return
home shortly.
The Red Cross lawn party at Mrs
Royals Wednesday evening was not
very well attended on account of the
weather conditions. The house and
piazza were prettily decorated and
refreshments were served in the din
ming rooms. s,,
Mrs. Fred Reed returned to Grove
ton Thursday after few weeks Wis
it with relatives here. co.
John Dusey's people of Newark,
formerly of this town, have been Wis
iting here recently 81 ~
Mrs. Florence Yetman of Bridge
water, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Alice Daley.
Quite a number from here attend.
ed Sherbrooke fair last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03

Now that wartime affairs are look
ed upon in the light of more sober
judgment than was natural for them
to be seen during the period of stress
and strife, many questions are bob
bling up as to the why's and where
fores of different things. One ques-
ton frequently heard in Washington
is as to why the Allies, and especially
the United States, did not have more
reliable information as to the serious
condition of the Germans and the
near cOllaspe of their war machines
several months before the armstice
was signed. If the allied secret SER
vice was effective and had secured in
formation that Germany could not
absolutely hold out for another six
ty days, or three months at the long
est, was such information impaired
to the proper headquarters in this
country? If so was it justifable to
continue to spend vast sums on GER
tain projects that could have been
quickly curtailed, instead of waiting
for an armstice? The advertisement
by the War Department to sell the
town of Nitro, W. Va, built by the
Government at cost of $70,000,000
and in use for the making of smoke
less powder but period of ten days,
when activity ceased because the war
had ended, is responsible for renewed
inquiries along the line mentioned.
Of course, what has been done is
done: the war was won but Ameri-
cans have the habit of always "want-
ing to know" Whether their quir-
les will be answered upon all subjects
connected with the war will have to
be determined as time passes and con-
ditions permit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03

and it is planned to divide these sub
ject among the members for indivi
dual study and report to the whole
Commission.
The general feeling of the Com
mission is to carry on its work with
the fullestt publicity, and Mr.. Gus
hing was appointed publicity commi-
tee for the Commission.
1t being though probale that public
hearings would be held if asked for,
it was decided to appoint an assistant
secretary, that the secretary of the
Commission, Mr.. Morse, might be re-
LEVIED of details and have full time
to give to the study of the proposed
amendments, and Senator HarveyR
Kingsley, of Ruthland, was elected
assistant secretary.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
MORGAN

Mrs. L. D. Blake was a visitor in
Island Pond last week.
Mr. and Mrs Harris Grove and Mr.
and Mrs D w Scribner and son Au-
brey from Island Pond were in town
Sunday.
C L. Burroughs is making extens-
i've repairs on his house.
H o Burroughs and daughter, Ber-
nice were in Morrisville Sunday
Gerald Gilmore was visitor in Or
leans Saturday and Sunday. Y
Harry Burroughs has been i'll the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Grove and brot-
her, Harold, from Newport were in
town Sunday.
Work has commenced on the stone
quarry and some fine black grant
is being taken out.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
LUNENBURG

Mrs. Edison, and Miss Annie Cas-
sino of Salem, Mass. have been visit
ing friends and relatives in town.
Rev. and Mrs. Glenn w. Douglass,
are entertaining several guests at
their home.
Camp Wimeshewauka has closed
its season which has been a success
full one.
Most of, the schools began the fall
term Tuesday Sept. 2.
Fred Sawyers and family spent Sc
veral days at Camp Brownie at the
Lake last week.
o. W. Baker, of Concord, was a
business visitor in town last Satur-
day, looking over the situation re-
lative to opening the creamery at
| once. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian A. Dodge, OF
Methuen,, Mass. have been spending
several days in town, the guests OF
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morgan anc
son Lloyd have returned from theil
visit at Old Orchard, Me. where they
have been with the family of thei
son Rev Walter Morgan.
Deputy Sheriff Currier was in Coz
cord Monday on official business.
Judge Kyle T. Brown held ses
sion of Municipal Court at Guildhal
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Stuart and MI
and Mrs. Geo. Bell have been out o
town on visit to friends in Nc
Indoes Falls and Oxford. N. H.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
Congress in Cheerful but Determined
Mood

Optimism prevails in Washington
as to the successful outcome of the
charotic affairs in general with
which the admission and the law
makers are wrestling. The Capitol
Building can be likened to be-
seiged city. with an army hammer
ing at it's very. The echos of
strikes throughout the country sound
loud as they beat against the granite
walls. The clamor for railroad adj
justment, increased pay, ETC.; whist
les and roars from all quarters.
Peace treaty talk and league of
nations pros and cons keep time
with the other noises. Food control
treatment of profters, situation as
to coal, prohibition legislation, the
hundred and one things that are seek
ing solution, are crowding legislators
as nothing has ever done before one
even like the troubleous times when
war was declared, and througout the
duration of it. REIMBURSEMENT and
reconstruction are proving to be a
much more knotty task than all the
work that was necessary to win the
war, and, as one Congressman put it,
Its all come at once" The work
Of the legislators is much like the
course of justice, slow but sure, the
utmost calm prevailing and nobody
losing their heads or their tempers.
The seriousness of the times is reflec
ted, however, in the stern faces: of
the detrimined way in which they go
. about their duties. Nothing is being
considered in hasty manner, yet
steady progress is being made, even
!; it does not look that way OIL the
surface. Cheerfulness prevails, and
the feeling is current that, despite
the clamor for this, that and every.
thing, the country has not gone to
the bow-wows yet and is long ways
off from doing so.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
THE SUMNER FALLoW.
John W. Thurston,

The effect of summer following upon
the conservation Of moisture alone Is
worth the trouble and expense. Often
alfalfa planting comes when 1t is very
dry. 1t must have moisture, and 1t 10
we'll to conserve the moisture of the
preceding six weeks, not only because
the plants need 1t, but because 1t is
needed in the soil processes which
change dormant forms of plant food to
active These processes are greatest
during July and August, when the
weather Is warm and summer fallow-
ing promotes conditions favorable to
them. In this connection the constant
working Of the soil helps to incorporate
lime, fertilizer, inoculating material
and organic matter with the soil and
secure an even distribution Of all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
EAST CONCORD

Harold Warren has returned home
from aweeks visit at his aunts, Mrs
Chas. Willoughbys at Lyndonville.
Mrs Addie Webb was in Newport
last week.
The L. A. S. will serve a baked
bean and hash supper at the church
Dining rooms Thursday of this week
Mr. and Mrs D M Smith entertain
ed Sunday their children, Mr. and Mrs
Sheldon Smith and Herman Smith of
New York, Almond Smith of South
Lunenburg and their sister and hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs Alphonso Harri-
man of Dalton.
iting relatives in this place.
Remember the special meeting at
the M E church Wednesday evening
Sept. 8, at 8 o'clock P M. Evange.
list Smith of Boston will be speaker
at the meetings, which will continue
until Sept. ID.
Mrs Dora Grant was called to Cor
cord last week by the illness of Mrs
Harry Martin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03

The Commission to propose Amend
ments to the Constitution of Vermont
recently appointed by Governor Gle
ment, composed of W. B. c. Stickney
Melvin G. Morse, Alexander Dunnett,
Judge Stanley, G. Wilson, John T.
Gushing, Robert Healy, H. W. Var
mum, and Frank C. Archibald, held
their first meeting recently at the
State Library.
This should be done as quickly as
possible and before the Commission
next meeting which will be November
5th..
Mr.. Healy was appointed sub
committee to present at the next meet
ing a resolution setting forth the pos
sible amendments to be considered
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03

DON'T LET YOUR DAUGHTER go 1T BLINDn Tell her
frankly whats What Then bring her to the play that
making nation lose its sleep The picture with 100 lessons
direct from 252 performances in New York City and weeks
at the Shubert Theatre Boston,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
You'll do Better at Home

You'll do Better at Home
Suffers from hay fever and as
thma who can afford to travel are
now seeking relief at health resorts.
Victims compelled to remain at home
find relief in Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. AHays inflammation
sooths and heals raw, painful bronze
HAL tubes, and helps to overcome
difficulty in breathing.
John W. Thurston, Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03

Thatethe decision is final to let
American dead rest abroad, and not
have the bodies of soldiers removed
to this country, is shown in the re-
quest of. Secretary Of War Baker,
for 100000, to care for the graves
of American boys buried in the soil
Of France.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

CLEARS THE THROAT of phleem
and mucous. stops that tickling, opens the
air passages for easier breathing and coats
the raw, inhamed surfaces with heal
ing, soothing medicine.
Grateful Father Tells What It Did
W, E. Curry. 1870 Up 9Th ST.. Evansville, Ind.
writes: Il have q little girl years who has
81 good deal o. trouble with Group. have used
Folcy's Honey and Tar Compound. giving it to
Der according to directions. and obtaining instant
relief for her. My wife and | use it whenever
bothered with bad cold or cough. and will
say that it is the best remedy for bad cold,
cough. throat trouble or Group that ever saw"
Parents who use Foiey's Honey and
Tar know it is safe and no harm will
come even if an overdose should be
given by accident. II tastes good and
children like it. 1t won't upset the deli
cate stomachs of young children, delicate
persons or elderly people.
ohm W. Thurston, AN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
JERRY NJ AULEY'S
WIDOW IS DEAD
Mrs. Maria Gilbert. Reclaimed
From Underworld, Helped
Others to Their Feet

New York Sept 20 Mrs Maria
Gi bert. NOR" familiarlv known "n the
Bowory rs Mrs. ".Trrry 'MrAul"y. died
yesterday afternoon at her home. 5Sj
Park place. BrooklHu.
Perhaps 10 woman in the country
knew aS much about the d0ingS Of the
underworld as Mrs. Gilbert Back in
the early seventies she met "JPrry'
MrAuIcy. and he reclaimed her from n
life of degradation. raising hcr TO a
position of respect which Sh" main
tainrd to the day of her death. or almost
fifty years.
"Tcrry" MrAucy died two Years
after the opening Of the West Thirty
second street mission. and Mrs. Me
AuIcy then undertook the management
of both missions. In the latter part of
1881 she was married to bradford l..
Gilbert architect. who designed the
first "SkyScraprr" iu tn" city. the
Tower Building. in lower broadway
and who was one Of the most AS
SiduOus friends of the MrAulcyS IN
their missionary work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
AMIGO stretto di D'Aununzio ST crede
possa esercitare su lue la sua influenza.

AMIGO stretto di D'Aununzio Q 81 crede
possa esercitare su lue la sua influenza.
Gabrielle D'Annunzio ha inviato una
magnihca lettcra di devozione al Re e
di salute all Esercito.
81 dice che il Generate Badoglic.
nominate Commssario Straordinario
Militare per Fiume. prima di partire fu
riccvutO da Re Nittorio. il quale gil
avrcbbe dctto tcstual parole: "Ricordi
non una stilla di sanguc 80
MilanO, 10 settembre-La situazione
in Fiumc non e. cambiatn. II blocco
dalla partc del mare O. ora complete.
lDa Abbazia il Generate lSadoglio ha
disposto I'm cQrdone militarc per terra.
Purtuttavia sembra che tale cordone non
possa essere cfiicacc.
La citta 81 dice abba vivcri suf
iiccnti Gabrielle D'Annunaio n posto
Ia popolazionr a ra2ionc. lntantO gil
Slavi cOntinuano Il veuderc ! lorU pro-
dotti al cittadiui
lie dichiara2iOni di Nitti sulla spcdi
zi0ne di D'AnnunziO a Fiume continu-
anO ad cSscrc Oggctto di vivissimc ed
aspire criticize da partC della stampa.
Ill Corrierc della Scra protcsta con =
trO la brutalc ccnSura.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
NEW PARTY TO BE FORMED
Farm and Labor Associations to 5o
Basis of ORGANIZATION

st. Louis. Sept. 20.--A national con
ference to discuss arrangements for the
formation Of new political party with
the farm and labor organizations of the
country as the basis. has been called to
convene in st. Louis. December - b!
'the committee of forty eight" which
has had the organization under way In
New York since last spring.
The committee. in advance notices
announces that delegates from all states
will attend.
Active in the movement is Dudley
Field Malone. who until his break Will
the Wilson administration. was collcc
tor of the port of New York.
Promoters of the proposed party, in
their literature. dcnounce the Demo
cratic and Republican parties as unrep
rpscntative of the citizenship of the
country and charge there are no diff
fprcnccs between the old parties except
as to which one will hold the Offices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
SPEED RATIFICATION,
CLEMENCEAU SAYS
Premier Tells Chamber He Will
Not Set Election Date Until
Action on Treaty

Paris. sept. 2n.-CBy \. i. P.D---Prc-
micr Clcmcnrcau intervention in the
debate on the ELECTORAL law. which
threatened to be- prolonged indefinitely.
settled the discussion in few minutes
yesterday. the government taking the
stand that the elections should be held
according to the law of July last. pro
viding for proportional representation.
The debate on the subject had been go =
ing on in morning sessions for nearly
three weeks.
The snlution is considered in parlia
mentary circles to be great stcu
toward the prompt prorogatiOn of the
chnmhcr and subsequent elections.
Premier Clcmenceau refused to
answer request that he fix date for
the elections. saying: "Ratify the peace
treaty first. Immediately upon ratifca =
ton | will inform the chamber of the
date of the elections" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
And n wasn,t hla Mlfe

Bristol, Pa, Sept. 20.--A sneak thief
at the home of Harry Louderboush, at
Bristol. stole a pair of trousers from a
chair alongside the bed where Louder
bough was sleeping. The trousers con
tanned S170 in bills, q pocketbook con-
tanning several dollars in change and
a gold watch. Nothing else in the
house wGs disturbed. and the trousers.
with the pockets ritled, were later found
in n ward near by,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

,sIsF5=. ESTATE OF MARY WRIGHT. DE-
t4S ceased - Letters testamentary upon
the estate of Mary Wright. deceased having
been granted to Fidelity Trust Company. all
persons indebted to the said estate are re"
auestod to make payment. and those having
claims against the same to present them.
without delay, at the office OF the said Com
pany. Nos 325-331 Chestnut St. Philadelphia.
VIM. p. GEST. President.
,r5I5 ESTATE OF ANNIE c. KLUMP.
jSS2 deceased - Letters testamentary on
the above estate having been granted TO the
undersigned, all persons indebted 10 the said
estate are requestd to make payment ana
those having claims to present the same.
without delay. to
CLARENCE d. KLUMP. Excr.,
1919 w. Girard ave.
Or to her attorneys
CLINTON A. SOWERS.
300 Stephen Grard Bldg, pr
COLDER FEIGER,
90T Finance Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

ton which eventually mus; result in
coalition between Russia and Germany
and the absolute destruction OF many
Of the newly created powers unless
steps be taken to prevent il
Opinion is strong that the league of
nations is the only means for prevent
ing such disaster. and it must come
soon and have the loyal support Of
both great and small powers. Greece.
Italy, Jugo- Slavia. CzOho Slovakia,
Poland and other European countries
which have been fought over and are
in n sadly weakened condition. need the
support of some organization which
will afford them the proper tribunal for
their disputes and assist them in win.
ming their public away from the idea
that war is the only means of getting
Justice.
Withdrew in Good Order
flt is impossible to create barrier
states against boshcviSm aud mill.
tarism aud If these new states continue
their QuarrPlS and weaken themselves
they cannot resist any enemy. much less
II great untouched power like Germany.
Germany intCl'igemtly refused to
fight to finish with the United States
She withdrew in GOOD order to a place
of safety. where the war had not ruined
her factories and wher" everything was
ready for the resumption of peace in
duStry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
California Wine Men Losa

San Francisco. Sept 20.--A petition
by the California Grape Protective As
Sociation. asking that government off E
GERS here be enioined from enforcing
the wartime prohibition act. was denied
by United States District Judge Will
liam &. Van Fleet here yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
TOURS
GOING TO FLORIDA?

fore coming. Greatest demand eveF known.
Don't ask US what we've GOT; ten ue what
you Want. and whether IN Daytona, Day
tona Beach Senbreeze, Wesl Palm Beach
or Miami Writ onow. Triple Cities Realty
Co.. Box 11f, raytona. Florida, n. Her
Fine Hatsi Proposition; cne for sale. ene for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
Baby Swallows Iodine: Saved

Physicians at the Womcn's Ilomco-
two year old William Smith. 2360
North Twenty fifth street. after the
child swallowed s"v""al ounces of iodine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
D|SACCORDO IRA
MITE T|TTON|?
II Ministro Degli Esteri non Ap.
proVerepbe rAttitudine di
Nitti Riguardo ,Fiume

Published md Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 5I1.
Authorized by she act nf October g.
lolT. on Ale at Jhe Postofice Of Phila-
ielrhia. pa.
BY order OF Che President,
A, s. BURLESON.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

Roma. 20 SrttrmbrC. II PrCSidcntC
del Consigliu Gci Ministri. on Nitti. ed
il Ministro per gil AFFAIR." Estcri. On
Titt0nh sono in diSaccordO. poiChe
quest 'uItimO non approva l'attitudinc
Iii Ntti rcguardO Eincidcntc di Fiump.
La noti2ia - stata pubbiicata dni gior-
mali
Tn diSnpaccio da Trieste dice che una
hotta d acr0plnni ha prrSo terra vicino
Fiumc e 81 - posta dispoSiziOnr di
Gabric'" D'Anuunzio. Cli acropGni
nrovcneUuo da un campo aviatOrio ital-
iauO,
Tn diSpaccio al giUrnalc I'll MrSsag-
gero annunzia che una brigata di
truppc ombardr. Ia Qualc era guinta in
Fiumc per uuirSi volontariamcnts allie
forzr di D'Annunzia. fu rimandata in .
,ictro nellie sue guarnigiOni.
L'azionc di Gabrielle D'AnnunHio mel
prcndcrr controIo di Fmme e appro-
vnta in un manifesto pubblicato dalla
Associazion" NnHionale ira i soldati
fcriti.
Roma. ~ S"ttembrr-ll COlOnUellc
Sciiani. rnpo dpllo State Maggiore del
Generate BadogIio. nm AMIGO person
ale di D'Annunzio. q ritOrnato da
Fiump Owe ha avuto una conversations
con il porta il qunle gil avrebbe dettC
di aver informato lutte le naZiOn
NIcatc. romprcsi gil Stati l'niti. della
sua intenziOnp di occupare Fiume.
Scrondo il "Alrs>aggero il ConciliC
NnziOnnlr di Fiume ha vettovugli,
haSt"voli per trc mcsi. 81 rapporta che
ID AnnunZio . Solfcrente per febbre
In grandc signiiicato 81 annette qui
ala lunga intcrvista che il DucG
D'AoSta hn nvuto con 20. Nitti, dope
una pgualmcntc lunga confercnza de
Dura con Re Nittoriu II Duca D'AOStG
- popoIarr ira le truppe ed e ur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
GERMANY A POWER,
SAYS MORGENTHAU
"She Came Through the War a
Perfect Dynamo Of Strength
He Declares
WARNS OF NEW CONFLICT

Paris. Sept. 20 -"Gprmnnv "nm"
throu"h this war n perfect dynamo Of
strength. Her human military uowcr
virtually IS as great as ever and her
81 000. 600 people hav" been schOoCd
and hardened by trials. They have
learnnd economy and self denial
"The nation has been compressed
into concentrated mass. which is sur.
charged with energy and moving with
neighbors are spreading themselves on
thinly and Orarreling and moving with
centrifugal force.
Thus spoke Henry MOrgruthau. VIII"
headed the United States investigation
commission which has been at work
in Poland. in DISCUSSING Yesterday his
observations in central Fm"nu".
"And what will be the result" Mr..
Morgenthau asked. RrN' jrg I" hi.
own question. he co2t,r'icd:
elf disintegration keeps M anon"
Germany's neighDor". there rar ~" Nrt
one result. ! doubt whether Germany
fnlly appreciates her own strength. A.
she sits. calmly watching tho dirkrring
going on between the new states which,
are losing sight of great DrinriuloS aud
Fighting over little StrIuS of territory.
she must take grim satisfaction in the
hattie her enemies are wagIng IN h"r
behalf. and Germany. encouraged by
such diScOrd among the weak and
struggling states. unGOuhtcdly will re
sort to arms within few years and
regain her lost territory.
Renewal of MiIitarism Feared
"What viii prevent the military
clique from rPgaiuing control in Ger
many If Europe continue to ohcr >'I,m
temDting prizes to various nationalitie>
Such n situation will not encourage
Germany to regain ncr trade bv pcarc
full means and to pay indcmnities.
at will not satisfy the militaris,N =
of Germany 70 return 70 the tarioric>
~ their war worn r"i"hh0r< weaken
themselves further and deliberately oT, =
themselves as prey TO the Pru>>ian
spirit.
What is to rnrourugr rhr demo
Gratis in Germany who ar" trying 10
get awat from MI itariSm: Europe
rapidly is driving on tOwa'.j SituH-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
HOTEL DEVILLE NEW; MODERN.

Ocean view, Kentucky Ave. and Beach
overlooking beautiful lawn and gardens. Tha
best equipped and most attractive modera te.
rate hotel in Atlantic City Orchestra and
dancing. Running water in rooms. Public
and private baths throughout. Special fall
rates 500 week m. THOMAS NJ O'PRIEN