davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
LETTERS
FROM THE MARINES
"Dear Folks. at Home" Is a
Unique History Of Cour-
ageous achievement

IT would be impossible to find in
all literature book like Dear Folks
at Home" 1t is collection of letters
Of officers and privatcs, written in the
fire of battle, in the area of death.
and in the calmncss of the rest billet. "
The difference between this and every
other war in history is shown most
wildly in them The United States
marines were among the first American
troops to land in France, and their
achievements in the fierce battle of
Belleau Wood. by which the German
advance was checked and Paris saved
were such that by order OF the French
Government its name has been changed
from Bois de Bclleau to "Bois de la
brigade dcs Marines" A most graphic
description of the battle is given in
letter written by Major r. f. Evans,
in which he says, II dent believe
there over were battalions where off
GERS and men had such common feel
ing of strong love and affection and
mutual admiration for each other,
They were brothers in arms in the
1ulleSt sense OF the WOrd.
In a letter to his family. Lieutenant
Silverthorn gives some of his expert
cnceS. II have lain In a field wounded
for two hours while the machine gun
bullets kept cutting the grass not one
inch over by body; | have lain wounded
and been shot at by a sniper; I have
been bombarded by shrapnel, high ex
,,l, bo1 ,,b
gas. and other gases; ! have been shot
at with machine gun from an air
plane Now, dear people, don't worry
about what I have been through. Just
give prayer to our Heavenly Father
for bringing me through
In Bellcau Wood. Walter Spcaring
of Philadelphia, University of Penn :
sylvania man. was killed, and a com
rade seated at his grave wrote to his
mother upon paper captured from a
German dugout, in which he says that
the cpigraph of her son, engraved
within the hearts of his comrades was
"a man than whom there was no peer
in kindliness, in understanding, in
comradeship, beyond compare" a
soldier who took part. in the Fourth OF
July parade in Paris writes that he
felt his free hand taken, and looking
down saw little girl, ''her two starry
eyes glistcn with tears. Dear God,
she prayed, may ] never meet the Ger
mans " The illustrations by Private
Morgan Dennis are very attractive.
DEAR FOLKS AT HOME. The glorious
story of the United States marine in
France as told by their letters from the
battlefield. Compiled by Kemper F, Cow
ing Edited by Courtney Ryley Cooper.
With Illustrations by Morgan Dennis, U.
S. NJ. c. Boston: Houghton- -Miflin Com
pany So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Lope and Fulfllment

Viola Meynel has written a novel
of a quietly leisured type in Second
Marriage" 1t is almost solely fiction
of analysis and psychology. Action in
the usual sense is infrequent. The in .
ner action, reaction and interacton of
developing and conflicting characters,
however. is largely shown. The locale
is the English fens and the people are
in general middle class or of the yeo-
man sort. The book will remind read
ers of Jane Austen and Anthony Trol
lone. Miss Mcynell comes by her gift
of writing clearly, colorfully and ad
mirably from her distinguished par
ents Wilfred and Alice Meynel.
CrCoND MARRIAGE. BY Alice Meynell,
New York: George II. Doran Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
BOOKS RECEIVED

AN ADOPTED HUSBAND, Translated from
Aired A, Knopf. Sl.75.
FARAWAY STORIES. BY William ].
Locke. New York: John Lane Company,
RFMRRsSScA.s PROMISE. By Frances ster-
ret. New York. D. Appleton & Co,
General
PAT GROVE. AVIATOR. BY Lieutenant
James R. cI9Te6 New York; Nicholas
NihfM;RESs 4; sgeSnA ANb OTHER oNE-AcT PLAYS.
BY Grover Thsis, New York; Nicholas
cHHEsERFfo' Il FTe~A By Major Harold NJ. Hays. NJ.
c. q s. New York; Alfred A, khORf.
AviiXSTTioN. Text book for students. BY
Benz. NJ Carmina. New York; Mac.
%,l5spR RnoR cSp6BgunTF c&B6uT THE ENGLISH BIBLE.
BY j. Il, Penniman' New York; Mac
,,T m5iRlaRni PRRi iMENPs GSs'PPs III PsYcHIcAL SCIENCE.
BY w. J. Crawford, New York: e. p.
PfsfffaP sPTHfP AASp NONSENSE War Poems,
Rv Ian Malcolm. London: Holder &
Sioughton. Five shillinss:
Nv Edward Earle Furtnton. New YORK
Robcrf N. Mcbride 4 CO. Sl.6o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
SAILORS STRIKE STILL ON
No Agreement Reached-Men Saw
Employers Lose 100000 DaiIv

Shipowners and operators have 50
far been unable to reach any agreement
with the crews now on strike here and Mt
other ports along the Atlantic coast.
Engine room crews and Scamcu are
demanding an increase Of Sl5 n month
and cooks and stewards are insisting on
20 per cent over and above their pros
ent pay.
Delegates of the various unions which
called the strike are unwilling to make
any concessions. Shipping board Off =
cials are trying to bring about II com
promise.
| The strikers spend much of their time
at the union headquarters on Second
street near Walnut
According to union officials the daily
loss to the shipping interests in the vari =
GUS ports is in excess Of $1,000, 900.
+ They declare their estimate is based
on amount which the ship now idle
would earn if they were in operation
The strikers also are suffering losses,
as ratiouing and housing costs rapidly
and eating into their reserve funds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
STEEL TIES PROPOSED
House Committee investigates Plan
to Conserve Wood

Washington, July 19.-By \. P.)-
Practical railroad builders and experts
from the Bureau of Forestry, Depart
ment of Agriculture, were ready today
to help enlighten the House interstate
commerce committee which is trying to
find out whether steel could be sub =
stituted for wooden cross ties in use
since the first roads were operated.
They were called to testify at a hear
ing on resolution by Representative
Dyer, Republican, Missouri, providing
for an investigation by the committee
as to the advisability of the plan.
The resolution declares the change is
necessary in order to conserve the
forests which are being rapidly depleted
and as a matter of safety. Investiga
ton has shown, Mr.. Dyer contends
that steel ties make travel safer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
SHAMOKIN TRUCE LOOMS
Strikers Appoint Committee to Meet
Mill Governors

Shamokin, Pa. July 19.-First evil
dence of possible settlement of the
nine weeks strike Of the 1000 employees
of the Eagle Silk Mills here came at a
meeting yesterday, when the workers
voted to appoint committee of fourteen,
one from each department of the mill,
to await a call from the mill board of
governors for a conference. The gov
ernOrs some time ago announced their
willingness to meet committee of en-
ployes.
The United Mine Workers of
America and an organizer Of the United
Textile Workers of America have agreed
to eliminate themselves from the con
ference.
Pending final decision the silk mill
owners have halted temporarily the plan
to completely dismantle their mills here.
A contract was awarded yesterday for
the erection Of a mill at Mechanicsbnrg,
where banking and commercial inter-
| ests offered q free site.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
The Punctured Bubble

1.-The Collapse of Superman' is a
satire, sometimes gently but mordantly
ironic and sometimes scathingly sar
castle, at the expense of Hohenzollern =
ism. Published in a magazine as early
as 1917, it has in book form some of the
aspect of fulfilled prophecy. The au-
thor, William Roscoe Thaycr, has
rather brilliantly cncompassed in the
limits of brief essay virtually all that
it is important to say concerning the
pretcnsions of Kultur as the philosophy
of superhumanity.
THE COLLAPSE OF SUPERMAN. BY vii.
liam Roscoe Thayer. Boston: Houshton
Niftlin Company. 90 cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
ACHIEVEMENTS OF
u S. AIR SERVICE
Captain Arthur SWeetSer
Writes an Engrossing Chron-
icle and Interpretation

The American Air Service" by
Arthur Sweetser. sometime captain
air service, United States army, is the
first full chronicle of our aerial prepara
tion and participation in the great war.
1t is of course we'll known through con
gressional investigations and exposes in
the press that our aircraft program had
definite defects, but they we're not vital
or fatal, and the fact is shown that
the country was in a better way for air
warfare and did more in it than we
have generally been given credit for.
This book is in no sense an apology
nor even an explanation seeking to
soften adverse criticism. 1t is an out
and out descriptive and narrative work
based OH facts that came within the
authors ken during his detail in the
air service. He has had access to the
approved sources and much original ma
tcrial. lie shows how the air program
and the work of our aviators have been
often misunderstood and unjustly criti-
cizcd. He goes into the organization
side of the problem as well as the
spectacular side of flying. He is not
overly technical but does not hesitate
to give clearly whatever mechanical in
formation is necessary. He also is his
torical to the extent of Incorporating
briefly the highly honorable annals of
our fliers in action. Secretary of War
Baker has contributed an interesting
and spirited introduction.
THE AMERICAN AIR SERVICE. BY Arthur
Sweetser. New York: d. Appleton Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Municipal Appointments

Municipal appointments announced
today included: Jennie Wynne. 3O1
Krams avenue, and Anna NJ. Curry
1890 Main street, bathhouse matrons
81 80 a day; Pietro Gallo, 1855 South
Seventh street. payer, highways, 81. %
day; Huntley r. Cox, 129 North
Fifty third street, rodman, surveys
5000 a year; Herman Bernstein, 62a
Mifiin street; Richard Ernham, 1885
North Eighteenth street, and George
Kistler, 1922 South Forty sixth street
assiStant teacher, board Of recreation
5000 q year4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
TO REWARD BRAVE GERMAN
Freedom and Gifts Await Prisoner
Who Saved British Aviator

London, July 1D.-(By A. P.)-The
air ministry has announced that Private
Bruckman, German war prisoner, at
great risk of his own life, saved the
pilot of an airplane from the blazing
wreckage of a machine after it had
crashed at the Wiltshire airdrome.
As "A reward for Bruckman's act it
has been decided. to release him forth
with and grant him free passage home
Bruckman will also be presented with a
sum of money and watch suitably in
scribed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
The BoOkn1an

Volume XLVIII of '"The Bookman''
comes bound in sky blue cloth, the NUN
hers from September, 1918, to February
1910, being comprised in the collection.
The volume gives comprehensive sur
vcy of the state and achievements OF
literature, especially English and
American literature, during that period
and contains also the customary allot
ment of special articles, some of then,
authoritative and others merely enter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Seeing America First

Agnes Rush Burr. the we'll known
Philadelphia author. has written an
cnticing book on "Alaska' which is
both descriptive and informative of our
beautiful northland of opportunity. This
volume in text and pictures is we'll up
to the standard of the Seeing Amer
lea First" series of which it forms n
part. In addition to the descriptions of
scenic beauties and natural phenomena.
the book blazcs a new trail in travel
works by setting forth the business op-
portunitics of the great territory. The
Illustrations number more than half a
hundred and there is a good map.
ALASKA by Agnes Rush Burr Boston,
The Page Company. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Chinese Lyrics

One can learn more about race from
it's literature than from any learned his
tory. Consequently the little volume of
Chinese lyrics from the Book of Jade
which James Whitall has translated
from the French version of Judith
Gautior will be as interesting to the
student of China as. to the student of
poetry. AS poetry the verse is of the
first quality. Even though we read it
through two translations the beauty of
its form and thought survive. The
poetry reveals the Chinese as blood
brothers with the rest of us.
CHINESE LYRICS. From the Book of Jade
Translated from the French OF Judith
Ciautier by James Whitall. New York: b.
W, iuebsCh 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
VETOES TROLLEY LINE BILL
Contrary to Home Rule Principle,
Says Governor SprouI

Harrisburg, July 10. - Governor
Sproul has vetoed the bill empowering
municipalities to acquire and operate
street railways extending outside of
their limits on the ground it is bad in
principle and might enable one city, for
instance, to assert powers within limits
of another municipality.
This, says the Governor, lis contrary
to the modern trend of government to-
ward larger degree of self determine
ton for municipalities and which is
more popularity known as home rule"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
EVEN FIRE FIGHTERS
HIT BY STRIKE FEVER
Chicago Endangered When City
Engineers and Assistants
Quit Work
TROLLEY STRIKE THREATENS

'' VIC HSSOcfdtcu bFcSS
thicago, July 1a.-Every engineer
anu ms assistant in the Chicago fire
department walked out at O'Clock this
morning in accordance with decision
reached yesterday after the city had
| declined to meet the demands of the
men l"r higher wages. Two hundred
ana hftN city employees were affected
DS inc Walkout.
me men are civil service employees
ana cannot STRIKE For that reason
theE resigned.
h"pe OF ending the building trades
Tie up was expressed when it was
| announced that delegation of mem
oerS OF tnc building trades council
"'"I" SWIM an audlehcc with III" con-
Tractors VINO locked the men out, in an
'"1rt I" orl''g aDant an agreement.
J.. 'hI'' In"n l"',"oo mon are ld!c i'll
.i'' D"''u'"S 'rau'S ana ms NUMBER
'AP'''" /" D" largely increased
,"""S WV" Wv various supply com
I;"n.H i; Jr'l III" pI''u'rS ana cease de-
tr ,''"'"' '"'''
'.'Nnul was Pr'clpltat'd DE
| ..l Inv " '''""' 'arP"h''rS' VINO de-
aant, on%,'U'u " g, '".> III wages from 'lghtS
''','I ~ - -, AN an ""u['
,,,'i, , 'L'n'' .I''ii"H'S VI '"e various
",nS P'"'I'' III ~, Wv H'"'NE"rtS were
~" ~, '''"H' Nv 'i''n ln', ""Fk'
tho,. d;aiH.aI I'.'"I, "''.."u"y'"' p''"uS'
w. '"'' VS. '''""" INV
i'%,.H' ~,
,,on;a,; I"tH, ""',.l':,l '"I"l "pl"in,pu ="
,''' .'"''''. u! '''','''i,''' vi n'ur ni'ino'''
! ','",' Wv, NV "t" u "' IN 'o'',
",, ,,, "',' ',',', ,', ~ t,t' a., '""' ~
l."'',, ,.., u. d. ,"'' M"o '"N'" 81 "'
VI ,:'"'' "'.' Wv I''' ',''i' W :, a rvs
n"' ,,' WI, i ",''r.,'' ~ '"' wy ''''i''' '''
IA, I ""?N "s',
i''"uH VI 'h' N''''' var '",i."H'S
WV, u, ", ''''"N H''''. " ''''s' al" 1" w. ~
'i'N'n','n' l,''>,"'''' VI VI 'nr 'nTr'll"- ",
'ioH"' VI S",,'"''' '''' W 80 "a, 'I''' =" VI
'rS' giving 'I' ''HuI' W '"' ''''" 'o''
hlraE" lmm'"la'"N'
M"N"r l""lli'No' Will "r' "N 'IIhir-
! ma" VI '''' 'I''"'"'''" ''.'i'.'''''' c'i'e'
! ileiilt"rS are IrP''N'i."',N'H Vi INV
'r"'ll"h Ili"S' "lli''r> "l III" street car
men unl"h ana several ald"rh'h'
'ut or '"taI " I"'on' votes cast
l-''''l W"r" III l"'or VI '"'llhs we
S'rlh" "hl'' ''EntH -'iS"' M'rr "PpoS''
I" IT, a'c"r'.ilS |" 'h' oiii'l"l 'e'uInH
4 number OF women cashiers of the
elevated lines east their votes with the
men in favor of calling the strike. They
ask for an increase in wages from 81. %
Il day to $G. The men demand Il -
per cent increase in wages. an eight
hour day and better working conditions.
:
Toledo. O.. July 19.-OBy \. P.)--
The WHY'S. Overland Company has
, abandoned it's profit sharing plan with
its employees for the quarter ending
, June 80. according to statement by
, officials of the Company.
The statement adds that employees
who remain at work may hope to share
in the October division of profits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
NEW BOOKS ON VARIOUS PHASES OF THE WAR

tanning. The magazine, with It's new
motto of "a Review of Books and
Life" is now published by the George
ii. Doran Company, the first volume
under whose direction maintains the
interest and value set under the
former proprietorship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Miscellaneous

Ranvtlle. Theodore DeI.7c",Grigoire."
books." 5EH'"" "saturday sat Night ''''' o' Vi
Cambridge essays IN on eGuc"tion,
Cob6, Ernest-'Ien at Work"
crosby, p. L.-"'Between shots"
Dawson. w. H,-''German Empire, 1867
~ nnhamei. Georges =" The Combat" "ln
the Shadow Of statues:
Dumas. AleXandre Fills - Money Ques-
Echegaray, Jose - always Ridiculous, -
'i.;ii Finarsson. n indridl-"sword and Cr1zier. -
GisG2sad I4v@ a3 ,in
'''t Goetze, % Aw"ieights,"
nm ID the o. State af SSw G sS
H"5Ss HeBstoeF Cd E6HdIRSS '"FSE 1rra Mas
HeIiers Guide for ri IS3 .wG5% GTsSm ~ Makers @
Johrmsg Toa 1ece TSR2 yPP
How to Handle and Develop Your own
HGTd, Archtbald-"Italian Sea Power and
Kiaist Heinrich von-"Feud of the schrof
''?; Kvapl Jqgoslay-"..WTA!s s, Q, the wlsp."
i.ayedan, HsnriTmFiye WI LittIs Lds Dramas"
McMurry. c. A.-"Handbook Of Practice
Nageischmidt Franz-"Loss Of Hair"
Narodny, Ivan-"Fortune Favors Fools "
Pshibshevsky. Stanislav - For Happi.
ness" ~
Shpsa zhinsky, l. V-"Madame Major
Sierra, G. M.-"Cradle Song"
Subprt F. A.-'Jnn Vyrava," "Four Bare
Walls"
Dramatists."
walter l., f, and others - English
Nursery Rhymes" .s
Wells. w. B.-"Life of John Redmond"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
p.nnsyIvanians Awarded Crosses

Washington, July 10.--(By A. PD
General Pershing has awarded the
distinguished service cross to two
Pennsylvanians, according to cable ad
vices received by the War Department.
The recipients are Perry r. Schuey, Of
Lebanon, and William T. Lesh, Of
Scranton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
At THE FREE LIBRARY

Books added to the Free Library
Thirteenth and Locust streets, during
the week ending July il:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Allenby's Appointment Pleasing

The councils appointment of Cen
eral +. II. II. A!lenby. of the British
army. to the duty of adjusting differ
pncps between the Greek and Italian
forces in Asia Minor is regarded as the
best means of disposing of friction there.
because it is believed the Turks would
be impressed by the united action of the
Allies.
The problem of the force of occu-
patton in the Rhineland province, aris-
ing from the withdrawal of majority
of the British and American troops, was
also considered by the council The
question of principles involved has been
settled and all that remains to be de
cided upon is the exact number of cffec-
tives and the proportion of the force OF
occupation to be provided by each OF
the Allies. Marshal Foch's plan NAV
serve as a basis for the settlement Of
this question.
The Supreme Council approved the
reply to the memorandum of the Ger
man peace commission on the methods
to be followed in the application of the
clauses of the peace treaty concerning
the Rhineland. The reply specifies the
powers of the allied commissioners anG
their relations with the German admin
istration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
RUSSIAN PRISONERS
PROBLEM TO ALLIES
Disposition of 100000 captives
in Germany Bothersome to
Supreme Council
FIRM FOR KAISER'S TRIAL
BY the Associated Press

Paris. July 10.-Thc Supreme Coun
Gil of the Peace Conference discussed
the disposition of 24O.O 900 Russian pris .
oncrs of war who ,rc still in Germany
These prisoners were held by Germany
at the request of the Allies after the
armistico. and have been fed at the OK
pcnsc of the Entente powers.
As many of them arc badly infected
with bolShcviSm, Poland and other
countries through which they would 60
on their way back to Russia have oh Q
jcctCd to giving them passage for fear
of BolshNvik propaganda. Moreover. it
is held they would be either forced into
tho Bolsh"vik army or killed if sent
) ONE. The expense Of maintaining them
in Germany, however, is becoming bur
dcnSOmc. The council was unable to
reach a decision with further iniorma e
tion concerning tho military phases of
the Situnton. and referred the question
to its military advisers for n report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Protest From Sheik

Tho council received protest from
tn" Sh"ik Of Aidin. Asia Minor. con
"rrning atrociticS which the Greeks arc
alleged to have committed upon Turks
in tho ncighhorhood of that city when
they landed thcrr. It was decided to
send a mission Of military officers to
investigate the charge. The American
delegation will cable to Washington for
instructions before Announcing whether
it will send representatives with the
mission.
The council has taken no action con .
cerning the punishment of the former
emperor of Germany and has not even
considered the report from the com
mission on responsibilities. which docs
not favor the Peace Conference allow -
| ing Field Marshal Won lIindcnburg or
| any one else to be substituted for the
1 former monarch.
The council appears to be firm IN the
conviction which is hold by military Of
! ficialS Of the Entcnt" powers that Will
| liam Hohcnzolcrn must be punished, n
I it would be impossible to sccur" tho
punishment of military, naval and Civi
officials in Germany who arc charge,
with atrocities if the former emperor
is eXemDted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Fiction

Chambers, r. Win Secret"
Gates, Eleanor-'Phoebe,"
Grant, DouElas-"Booty."
Mundy, Taibct-'IyOry Trail"
Rinehart, NJ. R.-''Dangerous DAYS"
Tompkins. j. w.-''The starling.T
Weyi, Naurice-"The Choice"
ChIIdren's Books
.Broadhurst, Jean-"Verse for PatrIots "
Rrown q A-"Rainbow Island i've
Bicwning, Robert-''Young Folks Brown.
ing" MA,
White Adventures Of or Mstah Bug.
1u5S; Crane. walter--''coody Two Shoes Pic
Hili. Ruth---"John Joseph -Pershine. !.
Haxa. n a.--tf0uL Iittic Qpebeo Cousin d
whseisr. p h. Wondss efiWar At Sea-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


VENTNOR
FOR RENT. FURNISHED - Queen Anpc
house. 70 rooms and servants rooms,
Princeton ave. and bcacnfront: summer sea-
son, June I to October I, $1,000. Address
NJ 6ls, ledger Office. ----.
DIJpLEN APARTMENT-Nin rooms and
baths: highly dosira hle summer home
SHERWOOD. 225 s. Broad st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
pENNsYLyArIA-srprRpA1
GERMANTOWN

1884 OGONTZ AVE. near washinst., lane
New, beautiful home for rent lot 32x2lO;
with all suburban attractions, Containing the
very latest improvem'ts. hardw'd floors cleo
lights, basement rndry. tile bathroom, built
in tubs. with shower. Phone Oak Lane 495
CHARLES A. MAHON. 2li7 f. Chelten ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

sBEFORE BUYING GROUND for your fu-
turs home write or call for our beautifully
the ideal suburb along the great Ardmore
trolley; situated 400 feet absve the city and
near the p. r, n, Main Line, churches. high
schools, station and stores, Ia restricted
building sites 5ox150: IA min. car service;
~ minutes to City Han. A. HOWARD RIT-
STER, agent 206 S. 18th ST.. or WILLIAM $.
fptytS South Ardmore.. agent on the prem,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RINr

42l s. BROAD ST.--Central: convenient to
everywhere; suitable for private family.
doctor dentist. specialist: 10 rooms bath,
washstands. EFT. Lnnard 46l7 Chester sv.
CHESTNUT HILL