davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
"The City of Comrades"
Bv CONSTANCE MURRAY GREENE

ID ASH KING continues to use his
- novels as means of expressing his
religious beliefs. So far his devoted fol-
lowers have been patient with whatever
recalcitrance, they may feel still in abey-
arce, but there will come a morning. when
this popular novelist will wake to find
himself unpopular unless he turns from
his ways of righteousness. The reading
public, false and bad tempered in most
cases, has shown him unusual considera-
ton for some time and will from force of
habit open its arms to The City Of Com
rades, but there is limit to all endur-
ance, and we do hope that he will return
to his early paths and leave the cloister.
The question is-did he omit the religious
note from his first novels in order to sur
round himself with gay and wicked fol-
lowing which could when the time seemed
ripe be turned into a congregation and
converted; or is it genuine increase Of re-
lgion Oil the part of an already religious
man from which we are suffering!
The City Of Comrades, for all its
preachiness, has enough of story to en-
able one to use that as series Of stepping
stones and manage to have a pretty good
time. 1t opens on scene Of such finely
dramatic improbability that you can't
leave until the situation is clear, which is
of course on the last page. A beautiful
society girl finds a burglar behind the
curtains of her bedroom with her jewels
in his grasp. She has been making and
breaking engagements with various men
for several years in the hope Of finding
one who will prove really different from
all others. At last she has him-we know
it if she doesn't-but many pages must
pass under our eyes before the author ad-
mits it. There is almost nothing in the
book which We will allow could have
happened except that the drunken and
thieving and altogether gentlemanly hero
should have been battered up from two
years in the trenches.
Our feeling for the author comes
nearest to fondness when he pats these
admirable words in his hero's mouth: IL
have no intention of telling you in detail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

what happened to me between that August
morning in 1914 and the day 1 stepped
on board the boat at Liverpool more than
two years later. There is no need You
knowsthe outlines Of that tale already
Vain dreaml There does not hive an
author who can make this supreme saeri-
fica We had thought to. be rid of the
war and be on with the story, as any one
would have with such encouragement, but
there follows endless discussion of how
America woke up.
THE CITY OF COMRADES. BY BASH.
KINo. Harper & Brothers. S1.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
"Feld and :sald5 q. z te Storms 7Lpsn to

thank ef AiHa- now because I saw his name
!, recently in the. eemetery5 Sir Ntlliam
Temple relates that be had known Two,
persons WHO lived to be over 112, man
and a wonaai-the latter servant, the
former common laborer.
Son the other hand; how many men OF
Invaluable service TO the world fall by the
wayside before they have lived out half
their daysi If'with his tremendous vital
ity Roosevelt had also had the gift of
length of days our debt to him would
doubtless have been even greater than it !
is. Surely the gift Of length of days is
neither wage nor reward of merit.
You have it or you do not have it, and the
Eternal is Indifferent! 1t is hard to kill
a man who has it, and it cannot be be-
slowed upon man who has it not How
vain to try to find anything like our pru-
denee, our economies, our foresight in the
ways of Nature! Nature is a spenatkrift
and miser, both at the same fine. ~ -
And then he reverts to dAybfeak sounds
the cawing of distant crows; a. chip
hunks eluck, robins call the BURR
of red squirrel and the scream Of the
jay: and to the fog barely stirring in the
valley. If omniseienee should search out
the happiest man alive and If there were
a pool made up on the result we should
win the money with the name Of John
Burroughs Of Slabsides, whose friends in
clude the distinguished men and women Of
several continents, the spiders around his
doorstep and the pumas in the Bronx
Park cages. These last we have seen him
petting through the bars. -eol,
KoUsHs. Houghton, Mifain Company.
s1.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
"The Yellow Document
By FRANK M. O'BRIEN.

eCnREssED in a Colonies uniform
~. of the Deaths Head Hussars
the sixth. uniform he had worn. since the
morning, William III. left the card table.
His mustaehe curled upward and"
And the reader, pausing in the middle
Of the first paragraph of The YELLOW Doc
ument, wonders whether the author, Mar
eel Allan, hasn't made a blunder. Surely
it should be the Crown Prince in that uni
form. But no; when he goes on, be finds
that the Kaiser left the card table in
1893; left it to remark to the wife Of the
Russian Ambassador that "every charm
ing woman is a Demon" and, passing
across the salon, to insult the French Am
bassador. With such further rapidity do
the Kaiser and the author move that by
page 4 the monarch is in private apart
ments.. md is . there confronted by
Krampft, the Fantomas Of Berlin. Ha,
Krampftt Have you secured the Yellow
Documentf No, the accursed, from Ger
man viewpoint, thing was in the hands of
Capt. Bayen Of the French army. The
document described the invention by
which the possessor could use Hertzian
waves to blow up all the explosives In any
or all countries. Bayen knew how to
build the machine, but only Krampft, who
did not know how to build it, knew how
to use it. Krampft dared not kill Bayen,
who knew where the document was
hidden; Bayen did not dare to kill Fan
tomas, who had the secret of using the in
yention So, bing-bang for many ad-
ventures.
The Colonels wife and beautiful daugh-
ter, the Colonel's trusted Lieutenant, the
Lieutenant's trusted orderly, the Kaiser's
natural son, Carlotta, the beautiful Span
ish adventures; Rauerdt, the chief Ger
man spy; the Monster-these are the chief
characters who race through the book,
making free use of love, lies, revolvers,
hot pokers, sabres, airplanes, chain mail,
Illuminating gas, vitriol, mirrors, money,
illegitimacy, signet rings. ropes, gags, dis
guises, joisons, mined paths and the like.
Whenever you think character is safely
dead, up he pops. When you think he is
invulnerable, he dies like dog. .
Without forgetting either Arsene Lupin,
Nick Carter or any Of their rival pieces
of fiction, we can say Of The Yellow Doc.
sment that it assays more action to the
ounce than any volume ever printed.
THE YELLOW DOCUMENT. BY MARCEL
ALLAN. Breutano 8. 81 .50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
Running Eagle"
I AMES WILLARD SCHULTZ has


- written another story, this time for
girls from twelve to eighteen. Running
Eagle is the tale Of an Indian warrior
maiden Of the Blackfoot tribe, the sort of
thing that Mr.. Schultz, being himself a
Blackfoot by adoption, revels in writing
The book is dedicated to Mary Roberts
Rinehart, the second woman to bear the
ancient and honorable Blackfoot warrior
name, P-ta-mak-an, Running Eagle. If
Mary Roberts Rhinehart is a Blaekfoot
they can't be so dull as we have been led
to suppose from this story. Mr. Schultz
has made a grave mistake in his dediea-
ton, as girls from twelve to eighteen who
have taken certain sodden satisfaction
in Running Eagle may be led to read Bob;
4 SSb-Deb, or other of Mrs. Rinehart's
stories. Thus a new life will open before
them and the industrious Schultz will
know them no more.
RUNNING EAGLE. BY JAMES WILLARD
SCHULTZ Houghton MifHin Company.
$1.35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
I'll TIE R RFS53F B, Zane Grey

canoe. He has written OF them with the full
bloom of his literary power.
Never before did he have such suspense-such
a plot. Never before did his vivid, breathless
pages burn so with the greatness of ideals.
Read this fascinating new novel OF brave man,
a plucky girl, and the l. w. W. plots to burn the
great wheat fields which are feeding the world
today. $I.so.
Estabiished 1917 New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

Il is the battle of a true American in the lar
West against the dark cloud that is menacing
America today. Have you read the daring deeds
of the cowboys in the pioneer dayss Today
even now-while you are reading this-Americans
are fighting almost the same dangers.
Zane G1ey has seen those fights-he has put
them into the pages OF book as only Zane Grey
can-and he has caught their spiritual signif-
Harper & Brothers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

FIELD AND STUDY. By JOHN Bur
EOUGHs. HOughton, Mifain Company.
s1.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

Ehments in making mp our plans
FOR lfo and eternity Although our
ambitions should be east upon a
higher plane than mere selfish
aggrandizemont for sclfishnesH is
fataI 10 al@good motives, yet II is
not out OF place fgr us 20 consider
that tho life OF service to God Is afi"r
all the happlcst here and the most
assuring OF future s,appiness. 1t
pays to be good. The man-who fol
lows the gospel nolely, for what he
ges out Of II, rlther OF gain or Of
avoidance OF punishment. II bas-
inr his religion on "A very low plane:
yet II Is useless 70 deny that such
considerations have hai much TO
do with the growth OF righteousness
not only to humanity IN general, but
to ourselves ind yidually. though
perhaps wo would be- slow 10 ac'
knowledge thar those Influences
have directed our convictions The
Christian must suffer much must
sacrifice much, before h.. becomes
q sincere child Of God hnt all this
sacrifice and suffering Is but an in
Nrstinrnt IN eternal life II We must
have the greatest good offered 20
man. We must pay the price, for
that such blessings should bc within
our reach The priz" is worth all
IT costs. but no wealth OF blessing
Ia olaid up In store for the man who
shuns the payment Of tho price.
IN" jewel merchant sold all his
other Possessions that he might pur-
chaSe the pearl of great price.
and thought himself fortunate at
that SO TIA" men VINO obtain
"l"rnal life has secured bar
gain even II he gained It By tho loss
of everything cisc he valued The
point ~, not how much his pearl uf
great priC" We crave shall cost, but
that laN!ng secured 1t ~ are
.wcalthfcr than n We owned every
lHing cise la me world. and in the
possession Of that Jewel We find
greater happiness than all other
wealth could give Us II We owned II
a!i People make great sacrifices
ior Two reasons. one is for the well
fare Of some one they love supreme
iE ana IA" other X to possess treas
urcs iucorruptible and unfading The
mother viii give her hearts blood
II need be that her child shall be
free from GONE great danger. The
business man viii invest all his cap
''h' ,'''' ''' Wv 'I'll nus lIltHuH 10
b" nhio TO Invest in some plan which
promises tempting gain. The Chris
tiau does both ho casts aside the
inNs and advantages OF human de-
Vice lu order that he may secure for
himself IN" assurance VI happiness
beyond the grave The one who
gives all hat b." Is and all that he
has. as Christ leads him, has made
"a good Investment NOT uH pf us
have made big sacrifices for this
object hut We are assured that he
who gives up the most for Christ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

Il suffered for ] 0 years with stom-
nch trouble and doctored away q lot
OF money before | found medicine
that was real benefit TO me. since
taking one dose OF Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy ~ weeks ago. have had
more real JOY Of living than I had
In 10 years before" It is simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intcs-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
tion which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. incluinE appendicitis. one
dose will convince or moncy re-
funded.
sold by AL druggists --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

for actor" when Doug
AaJesty, tho American, which
begins a week a the Empress today
'Bnl" takes part big wherein Doug runs
shoudcsf the mob speakers stand and harangues
thousand others participated and you
mi IA the During ms
the movie capital" the Empress manager met
accepted part In his new
picture IN, then working.
Doug Of llkable fellows IN tho world Smith
away Angeles real Fairbanks ad
jolly good fellow, warm hearted ana cordial
"upstage"
picture herewith s from kodakgraph taken In
OF Doug s bestowing
his smiles Ru and the latter appreciates H.
for ne $ doing smiling himself.
Majesty, the American Fairbanks first big
and half to show
Fairbanks full Of Fairbanks fun and
healthy philosophy comedian all the little
map. jumping down Mexico. where he
revoutoniss how things then France
European countries elaborate producoH,
setting alsne costing $4,000.
found out that Il not all fun making moving
he would mighty tired Of H. While work
the around from early morning
may nfty film during the
Of Ruth ROands serials and stayed
til o'clock In the morning TO do IT,
while in Los Angeles
and TIE Mack Senne comedians making "Saome,"
burlesque Tsda Baas Ben Turpn, the
comedian, will John the Baptist" and "Bir
brought back a snapshot OF him in his makeup.
Mary Pickford has the beautiful home In Los
Angeles lie has several photographs Of H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Sunday School


I|Eon September Z. hh'i' l''
/ 3l-b0.
10 IA" oriental mind Il" Hlinie
/ could have been more strIHtng 'h"h
B ia" parable OF m" mustard seed
3 Wh.ch, frum being he unI"ht carrier
I of ,h. germ of vegetable NE. gro" 10
I th' dimensions uf a Tree" 80 ma lho
/ birds lodged IN rs branches A. an
/ IAuHiraIun Of the growth "i 'p'
I Kingdom of God among men u hu'
been amply carried out FROM a
HHT. group uf fmcn me"AnS IN '''t't
and aIwaSB under the fear oi pro"e .
! cuipu. with iN leader cruc'tl"i ana
/ nothing hut fn.ih IN IA c"u'" 20 shs
tain them, Il ha' advanced through
! the ages unill now fall third of hu-
( naniiv IN enrolled nnd"r me bath'r
/ ~ christ and IA" WORN ~ prog So
I 'ug every dnE, We are rt"in's"l mat
/ his Horl shall Yet gro" unti me
! branches Of N" tr"" snail cover al
! ne Garth How tHpidif ms comes
10 pass depends not 10 much on me
merits OF ia" E"sp'l hs up"h IN"
character of the men WHO 'iriy 'h'
work forward. Sh"h men az Nh"hl
/ ram JudSon. who can lah"r Inr S'atH
| "a unshak"n faith ~ an" hhrN''H'
WIN '''' v H'7 ~ ''N' a. -
nhdc an impression on 'h' n'h' mon
about hin3. patiently ana 'ph'lu'h'N
awaiting IN" day when t"d prom Sc
uhould he tuli'lled, are me KIND "l
mon upon whom 'iod I"hhs u" expo
ditto hla work. 1t lakes money ana
ne 60 operation OF every ''"h roar =
ing man io 'Ntnf'''<" W." ""IId' nW
after hII mar Lnnnej ana fNWph. .')
would MOI got ftr u in'I' "''' "pt
SELF sacrificing mon u" give np 'i'
wor'''f iT"'pof.'i "'a u,N'.c '+'lr
lives 10 'nlhIslH lhr h''~"'Hl.
W" are ih'I'h"i 10 N"IfE ''"N'
methods ana 10" lmp''''n. OF I'h'IN
IN ihla hurried, hrht''iI axe W.
want the bread cast upon nc waters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Coast to Coast Trip
in Pierce-Arr0W Car
Made at Small Cost

From coast 20 coast with an eN'
rendlture Of only $500. Homer r.
I.cmoa and three companions re-
Gently enjoyed cross-cOnhn hnehl
tour In Pierce Arrow car az less ,.sS
cost than the railroad fare. Inc
500 sum covered oil expenses,
psIch as food. shelter ana car
maintenance. excluding tire ana
cor depreciation. the party camp
ing out an the way.
.oug tours arc becoming fhoi'
and more popular with people VINO
desire to gee America first now
tbut the Pierce Arrow dual waive
ear has established its Supreu fcN'
.,id ia. local Pierce Arrow dealer
The tremendous Increase IN IoW.
,r realized through the use OF
,oublp valves. which enable
maximum charge OF gas and
ihurourh cleaning out OF buth'
gases. opens up "a new sphere for
The motorlst HIS that formerly
required gear shifting now can De
assembled easily In high gear.
new gasollne economy cuts down
cxpense. A new delight is OK
pcrienced In increased fle1ibility
and the heightened ncceIerstion
made poreible by the famous duai
valve engine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
MEN AND WOMEN STABBED
WITH BARBED SPEARS

TUere are Iatbed smear, that NJ. In.
,t.tlf. ~. .,
~. a.. a. ~, "u"o' .o ecu 'h'y eau
ny "'' Wi "Ni 'n'" tue 'ef'
WA organs OF men and women and turned
ard drawn and thrust agAin into the sare,d
t.,.r.,., ,..,,-J. 49,
'd '""''' p''oou spears '"s' arc
twisted aud turned In the rnn that they
have made. but frehlr dascrih,, thr trrrfht,
,.-,,-. ..i-,
''"". "a oo' NV" '"u women IN 'no
IaN stages OF that seemingly simple maladJ
Acid stomach
pr, - n. = H., -... .,,
0iomAeh we've the sharp and murdsrous
vouId 4. ,,,.d ,,,n, -. ,rh
Wy h
alarm OF such terrible agony would com
msnd Immediate attention. Acid Stomach
4, doublv a,Dssrop. bsr,r,. n d, i,sia,op,
=,
~ Fl'sS no "Afbihg OF US approach IL
ereeps up upon it's victim slowly aud
stshlthuy ln. sr.Le g., ~. .r,s,
a, ~, a.,
~ "'A' you nnu yonffei br'thinr
little after eating IL IL distressing but
not alsrmAug Then come fut.crings and
slight pains in the hear, due to the pres
sure Of gas from the stomach after this =
sense Of Fournes4. thea foul offensive
breath that drsgudH your friends. hut un
fortunately does not alarm you Frequently
you are not even aware 81 IT, Then your
complsIion become, sAnov .nd covered
Nth pihples, followed by loAthsome erup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
;:ss77urlg : Whisky Cars Chief Sport
of Officers in Northeast Oklahoma
Ingenious Methods Used
to Conceal Loads Of
Contraband
RUNNERS TAKE BIG RISKS
Fear High Jacks Nearly
as Much as "The Law
During Journey
~ NorA coLE sNINNFN

At the rate it is being
y hauled out Of Joplin, the
a booze supply stored there
will last Just about one year.
Ii the ban is lifted until Jan
uary lst, after the country
is no longer technically at
war, another supply will be
laid by and n period Of about
the same length of bootleg
ing gone through.
Ihu h ,ua estimate pus, upon ii
ht a roy~rumru, officer. 81 u
Jutu|-. ppop.lnE in thr squad ~
i.va urldod ny h-s father, AssiFtaut
th..f ar ~. GrauB. who. entering
tU.t Ina ca. .trtg .u ID gutriAI EuA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
BURN HOME WHEN TRYING
TO EXTERMlNATE SQUIRREL

CHICO. Cal. Aug 3O-Fully pre-
pared to write testimonial TO the
destroying qualities or n squirrel e1-
terminator. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. HudH-
peth. here. mourn the loss OF their
homo today
Here's how Il happened
A squirrel had tunnellcd under
their home and the extcrminator
was purchased. II was poured into
the hole. but It was an infhtpmahle
liquid. An oil tank and smudgc pots
caught fire and tho house burned
to the ground
II is not known what happened
to the squirrel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
FOUND At HENRIETTA
Hole Hills with High Gravity on as
Srr~4-t-- Touched

Spe-,al 10 The World
HENRY ETA. Aug G0.--A gren.
showing for d Eushrr was mafc near
here this afternoon uu the clinton
Jackson allotment whcA penira-
tlon Of five feet OF sand filled me
2,O20 foot hole with "A ~ gravity OH.
Norkmen wore Immediately
rushed 30 town to secure tankRe
as real gusher is expected
The we'll IL located In the south
west OF the southeast OF 5-ll-l2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

Mrr Justwed: You must no, ex-
pect me to give UP my girlhood ways
all at once. dear
Justwed: That's all right: go on
taking an allowance from your ia
ther Just Rs II nothing had hap
pencd."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

There are times when / certainl,
"Sn ! were man said his wife
When. dear" ne asked.
why. whenever | pass n nf,,p. .
cr's shop and think how ha,sl,v
could make my wife 10y giving ,,r+ +,
present of a new hat"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
HOW TO REMOVE
C0RNS AT HOME
SOu Can Remove Them In Your Own
Home without Pain or Danger

Many people knowing II Is both
painful and dangerous to cut corn
or callus, continue TO suffer from
them not knowing how S,sy Il IN to
get rid OF them.
You can remove them In the pri-
vncy OF your own homo without pain
or danger. simply get a small bottle
OF Cactus Corn Compound at any
drug store and paint the corn with
H. In few days he corn will come
Off without any pain, and no sore
feet TO interfere with your work.
A bottle OF Cactus Compound costs
only n few cents and IN enough to
take off dozens OF corns. Full dircc
tions come with each bottle ANY
druggist viii refund your money II
you arc not satisfied. --~Advt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
FIDELITY FIREPRooF WAREHOUSES;
1s11-19 MARKET sT.

GIRARD STORAGE, 01S GGRARD-Moving
packing. storage: separate rms furniture
oought and sold. Park 423. Poplar 5204
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

515 CHEW ST-Corner property garase
privilege grand location.
OINEY REALTY co. 55il N 5,h At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

AN APARTMENT containing beauty. com
fort, llght. and all modern s.,1. eonyenle,nees;
NJ I6i6 Locust St. formerly the residence
OF one Of Phladelp@hia's @ weaithiest families I
eombining all the above features; = and .
rooms bath and kitchen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
NEw IERSEy-sUnrREAN

BEAUTIFUL country residence. Colonial
style, 10 rooms and bath; private garage:
situated on RancoCas creek: Ii miles from
Camdeu; adjacent to trolley and train: a
acres Of land including large shaded lawn;
IDEAL for 6entleman's country home or club,
w. Erie ave, Phila '''' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

TEIE NORRIS 3ll 4. 18th st-Three rooms
and bath sixth floor southern exposures
dinne-room service. American plan; will
sublet months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
WEST PHILADELPHIA
ROOMS WANTED

BROAD AND SPRUCE sTs.-Room and
bath for gentleman, sac month; or .
rooms $50 3lS, Ledger Office.
GENTLEMAN wants unfurn. rn.. with or
without 3D.; give phone no. p 22T Led. on
CENT? LEAGAN room and bath, $40 month
or 2 rooms. $50. BROAD Sp. 3lS l. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

1eSpNSSIc SSpNSSIck MAN OF FHcGSMTEE eoSMEEReis RisfAEeFB 3
pifLfosiATic. Ex RE Rim e f. WITH
EsTABLISH HIdH-CLAss COMMERCIAL.
f,oyNE1,TIONs WITH EXPORTING HOUSE
1ASRfSAs ltASlf TTins RTETFiEEsENrATioN. s9gaa scs
LEpGHH OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

POSSESSION IN A FEW DAYS
Two acres; i4-room house; stable, shade
fruit; elevated; commanding good view Apply
PETERS & son, COS CHESTNUT ST, PHIfA
IMMEDIATE possession, 20 Lee ave. 9
rooms, bath, all improvements s25OO
Owner, "a Leo ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

DO YOU NEED A CHArFFEuR7
For private or commercial cars we supply
competent, rel men Mt reasona BILE wages
without cost to YOU Apply to Mr. Paxton
GA Brown ST Phone Mkt 235G
MRS, HARVEY 1919 Rittenhouse square
wanted reliablo help for every capacity.
CuLoRED HELP full aud part time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
STORAGE AND MOVING
VICTORY STORAGE

h2i5 Market, Largest and bcst Phone
Belmont 1870 for an estimate Goods packed
for shlpment. Plerco-Arrow vans for moving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
LtNNDiLI
MERTON


GLENSIpE - Attractive T-room modern
home, open trcplace. gas and electricity
near train and trolley; immediate possession.
$1,000 Rennnger Reuuugor, G.cuslde Up-
posite station. Phone OgoutH $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
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WAYNE JUNCTION

ron sAIE- 1914 Cayuga ST.. 2-story. 8
room porch-frout dwelling; all convent
ences; deep lot. vacant. FRANK w
MILLER 1873 s 10Th At.