davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
mEumdn Treatment is
Divorce Complaint

Veda VI. Burgoyne has brought d.
vorce proceedings against Vane l..
Burgoyne in the superior court. al
leging failure TO make reasonable
provision for support. Ii is also
charged that the defendant refused
20 live with the plaintiff and left her
In August, 1918. They were married
March 10, 1917.
Charging cruel and inhuman
treatment, Alice Melser has filed a
divorce suit against Ira Melser. They
were married in June. 1912, and
separated this month. The plaintiff
asks for the custody OF the one
child, Verna, six years old.
Peter ]. Wentland is charged with
having a quarrelsome disposition
and neglecting his home duties in
the Letition for divorce fled by Mat
tie Wentland in the superior court.
The plaintiff says that he was cruel
and frequently quarreled with his
wife, calling her vile names.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16

Shambleau and Letta X. shambleau. hus-
band and wife, 81 and ether value. Lot
q. IN proposed plat Of Marquette park.
Poznan department store 20 Joseph
Chelebak. 81 and other value Lot 96.
Raf. Slbley and Fassnachts Linden
place addition.
Morris Lerman and Sophie Lerman.
husband and wife 20 Smogor Lumber Co,
y AID other value, Lot IA, second plat
OF summit place addition.
Smogor Lumber Co. to Krakow de-
partment store. 81 and other good and
value. Lot l4l, second plat Of summit
place addition
Queeny T. Sampson and william sam.
son, husband and wife n Tadeusz Mem
czewski and ROzalia Niemczewski. hus-
band and wife. 81 and other value Lot
10. In Rachel Gallagher first addition.
Franciszek kOlczunski and Janina kol-
ezunski, husband and wife 70 Wineenty
WawrZyniak ard MiChalina WawrZyniak.
husband and wife. - OGO. Lot 200 on the
Clement Studebaker second plat OF Sum
NIT place addition.
Anton r. BOedknng and Nellie Beck
ling. husband and wife 70 Joseph and
Helen Soos, husband and wife 81. AZ
feet OF OF the entire north end Of lot %.
In George Swygart' first addition.
George ~ Studebaker, Anne Stude-
baker Carlisle and Clement Stude5aker.
ir as trustees under the will OF Clement
Studebaker. 20 Andrea Molenda and
Bronislawa Molenda, 81. Lot llJ9, in
summit place fourth addition.
John +. dinner and Daisy ID. Dinner.
husband and wife % Clifton J. Tran. 81.
Lot 132 I'm Berner Grove nrst addition.
Lewis Reaker snd Emma G. Reaker 70
August G. Van Hove. 81 and other value.
Twenty acres more or less in Penn town.
ship.
William Happ and Jessie G. Happ. his
wife 20 Chauncey y. Shaffstall, 81. Lot
13. IN the original plat Of Lowell
Michael RutkOwski and Josephine Rut-
kOwski husband and wife 20 Whitcomb
and Keller, 81 Lot II In GOrsuch's NTH
add itlOn.
william b. Starr 10 Fred A. Herreman.
81 aud other good md value; 81 feept on
the west end II lot 1l8, in A. q. Cush-
ing's NTH addition.
George II. Hastings TO Schuyler C..
Brink. 81 and other value. Lot In pro-
posed plat OF Oakland addition.
Christina Grunawalt and George Grun-
await husband and wife 10 Edward
Grunawalt. 81 and other consideration !;
20 acres IN Madison township.
Christina Grunawalt and George Grun.
await husband and 70 wife 20 Edward
Grunawalt. 81 and other consideration =;
20 acres IN Madison township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16

Ia. Marie Walsh. Mobile, Ala: Haz-
cl Weinrich, Burlington, Ia; and
Marie thinner. Omaha Neb.
Academic Graduates.
Diplomas in the academic course
were conferred on Margarita Blanco,
Mexico City, Mexico. Katharine G.
Brazzill. Michigan City. Ind; Teresa
Burke. Chicago; Ethel Burkharts-
meier. Chicago. Mary Rose Butler.
South Bend Miriam Curley. Chica-
go. Leona DAILY. San Pierre. Ind;
Lucille Gleason. Savannah, Ca;
Agnes Novella Gull, Paducah. KY.
Florence Guthrie. South Bend; Edith
Hesseu, Chicago; Thelma Hoeny.
AtchisOn. Kans.: Veronica de IA
KehOe. South Bend; Mona Keown
Deposit, y. Y; Genevieve VI. LOe8ch.
Canton. o.; Ailzia McElroy. Chica-
20; Dorothy Menden, Chicago: Alice
Perry. Pontiac. Mich; Mary Pur-
man, Waynesbyrg. Pa: Marion
Rempe. Chicago: Louise Riley.
Omaha. Neb.. Mary Ryan. Phoenix
Ariz. Loretta Shaughnessy, Chica-
go Helen X Smidt. Roby. Ind:
Genevieve Smith. South Bend; Alice
Nandcrkarr, Hebron, H.; Mary VAN
Heuvel. Mobile, Ala. and Loretta
White. Chicago.
Certificates for completing the
preparatory course were presented
TO. Ethel Curley. Chicago: Mary
Farrell, Chicago; Louise Frank
South Bend: Alice Keenan,. Sheridan
Wyo.; Hildegarde Kurdys, South
Bend Elizabeth Oberwinder. Phoe-
nix, Ariz., Esther Pace, Chicago:
katheryn Sourbeer, South Bend:
Anna Trimmed, Niles, Mich. and
Margaret Van Heuvel OF Mobila.
Ala
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
Comparatively
South Bend Has
$4,000 People

Announcement by the census bur-
eau Tuesday OF the population OF
NIishawaka gave dOpesters in
South Bend new material with
which to calcula-s what the census
will have 20 say for this city. Misha-
waka's population for 1920 was Civ
en- as 1915, an increase OF 27.S
percent.
Assuming that the growth OF the
two cities has been parallel. and
that South Bends increase will also
approximate 27.s percent, the fig
ures ought 10 be. South Bend, e.
Careful mathematicians have
figured that an increase of 27.S per-
cent OF the 1910 census. 53,6S4,
would be 14.933.9 persons. Since no
one knows of a g person in South
Bend the extra tenth has been ad-
ded. making the dope 67,618.
The 1919 city directory. however,
disputes these figures. There are
.29,6O5 individual names listed in
the directory, and according TO the
publishers, who have publish ed
directories In many cities for a num-
Der of years, a fairly accurate esti-
mate of population may be obtained
by multiplying the number Of names
listed in the directory by rs. A mo-
ment with a pencil, following this
scheme, shows the local population
to be 74,O07.
On the other hand, in 1910 Misha-
waka's population was 22.2 percent
OF that OF South Bend. Assuming
that the same proportion still ex-
lists. a little arithmetic places South
Bends probable 1920 population at
6S.445.
So there you have II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
TIRE co. FILES SUIT.

The Mason Tire and Rubber Co.
has brought action against the In
ter-National India Rubber corpora
ton for the collection OF S693.6S
alleged due for merchandise sold the
defendant company during the past
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
BlOuSeS
for Warm DAYS

White striped Voiles, with pique
trimming, short sleeves. a fine waist
for tubing, tomorrow at $3.50.
Also in white flaxon with pink
and blue trimmings at $3.50.
MILDLY Blouses, $500 and $2.96.
Outing Smocks, $3.25 to $685..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
LAWRENCE cOUNCILMEN
GETTING INQUiSITIvE
Vote to Inquiry Of WOODEN Company
Head Why $1,000 Are Feted,
Then Starved.

LAWRENCE, Mass.-The Lawrence
city council recently voted to wait
upon President William Wood of the
American Wooden company to ask him
the reason for the shutdown of the
mills of the company here and also
when they will be reopened. The
mills have been closed, throwing 49,
900 workers out of employment.
Mayor w. P. White, in a statement,
said: "If Mr.. Wood had intelligent
advisers, he would not give Is per
cent wage advance to his workers and
then in few weeks throw them out of
work; nor would he give them pink
teas with peanuts and cheese one
week and put them out of work the
next.
"Mr. Wood has entertained many
thousands at his estate in the last
few weeks with music and cheese;
now some are starving. will sup
port the president of the American
Wooden company when he is right,
but I do not want to open soup kit
chens in this city"
viii Reopen With Demand.
OSTON.-William M. Wood said
the company's mills would be reopened
as "soon as a demand appears for our
next seasons goods"
when this will GOMEZ he added,
mo one can state positively"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
DESIRABLE HENS TO RETAIN
Well Be MISUNDERSTANDING Is
Very Important.

The average farmer might find II
desirable to increase the size Of the
flock of hens. While most farmers
have little time to devote to poultry
raising. yet their families may attend
to the fowls and see that they are well
cared for and protected.
The usual "advice" to poultry raisers
to begin with few hens Is sound. But
ON most farms the women and girls
have had the responsibility Of the flock
for years and most Of them could well
afford to increase the number of lay.
ing hens.
Range Is very important for poultry.
But range alone Is not enough. The
fowls must have feed and shelter when
they need them.
When one Is about to increase the
number Of hens 1t is we'll to see that
those kept are worth keeping. Poor
hens are not an asset; they are gen
orally liability.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30

nine sense Of danger which SO seldom
errs in dealing with its own sex, and
is yet so unreliable a defense from
the dangers Of the other. Mrs. Hardy
was in the living room.
wont you come up to my work
shop?" Irene answered. without
change Of voice. and they assembled
the stairs together. II draw little"
Irene was saying, talking fast. "Oh,
yes, have quite commercialized my
art, such as it is. But haven't lost
my soul altogether. I daub in color
little-yes, daub. that's the word.
But 1t keeps ones soul alive" She
trembled, and her voice choked; she
put out her arm to a chair. When
she turned her face there were tears
on 1t. "Tell me-Edith," she
said. "You know"
II know some things" Edith man.
aged to say. II know, now, that do
not know all. Dave and I are old
friends. My father took liking to
him and he used often to be in our
house. And we got to know each
other very well, and he told me about
you long ago. And last night found
him at his rooms, almost mad and
swearing to shoot Coward. And
then he told me that.--that---"
Eyes? Yes? What did he tell you?
/ am not afraid"
Edith turned her eyes to where the
white crests of the mountains cut like
a crumpled keel through a sea of inf
mite blue. "He told me he saw Con-
ward here upstairs .
and Coward made boast. And he
would have shot him, but you rushed
upon him and begged him not to. He
said you would have taken the bullet
yourself rather than 1t should find
Coward"
"Oh! OH" the girl cried, in the pain
of one MORALLY hurt. "How could he
think that? didn't care for him
for Conward-but for Dave. I knew
there had been a QUARREL didn't
know why-and I knew If Dave shot
hint wasn't in self-defense-what-
ever 1t was, he couldn't plead that
and they'd hang him, and that was all
I saw, Edith, that was all / saw, and
I would-yes, l would rather have
taken the bullet myself than that that
should happen"
"You poor grill" said Edith. "You
poor grill" And her arms found the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
|DOUIIM N0TF(
ull out weak or slow-growing

Gull out weak or slow-growing
chicks.
Eggs being taken to market should
be protected from the suns rays.
II the hen house is damp. 1t Is safe
to say fewer eggs will be laid.
Infertile eggs will withstand market
ing conditions much better than fertile
eggs.
A chicken can stand any amount Of
cold. but very little moisture. when
housed. s.
Rapid growth and no bowel trouble
are essential in developing profitable
fiocks Of chicks.
Make hens take exercise by feeding
their grain In litter, where they will
have to scratch for it.
Begin marketing the cockerels A.
soon as they weigh Ia pounds or At
tain q marketable weight.
Bran and charcoal are two valuable
feeds for young chicks. They can be
placed in hoppers before the chicks
at all times.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30

CLUB GIRLS HENS PAY WELL
Valerie Henning Of Mississippi is Pay
Ing Her Way Through College on
Profits From Flock.

II am poultry club member. and
my records show that this year the net
profits from my chickens were $525.35. /"
This is the report Of Valerie Henning
Of Pamela county, Mississippi. who at
sixteen holds the championship Of her
state in poultry-club work. She. with
six other Mississippi girls and two
chaperons. recently visited Washing.
ton. The fve-day trip was prize of.
fered by Mississippi bankers and bust.
ness men to the girl in each district
of the state who made the largest prof.
1t in her club work.
Miss Henning has been a member
for two years OF one Of the poultry
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30

eminent Farm.
clubs supervised by the United States
department of agriculture and the state
colleges.
To obtain her start in club work she
borrowed $3.50 from local bank.
With this money pen Of Barred
Plymouth Rocks. consisting of four
hens and one cockerel, was bought.
The profits from her chickens last
year, her first in poultry work, were
1914, and her flock for 1919 consisted
Of two cockerels and nineteen hens. By
the use of trap nests and leg bands the
record as layer of each hen had been
observed, and only the good egg pro.
ducers were kept. From January !
to October 16 the 10 biddies laid 2,84(
eggs. Miss Henning sells nearly all the
eggs for Matching purposes; but the
birds she raises, aside from the culls
bring from SIS to 500 a pen.
The money this club girl has made
through her poultry work is being used
to pay her way through an agricultural
high school.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
JAPAN AND GREAT BRITAIN
TO SUPPORT LEAGUE
To include Principles in Renewal Of
1911 AIliance-lssued
Note.

TOKYO.-The foreign office has is
sued a note containing the text of
joint communication by Japan and
Great Britain to the league of nations
notifying the league they will recog-
nize the principle of the covenant Of
the league in connection with the re-
newal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
First Moving Picture.

The first real moving picture was
produced by c. Francis Jenkins. a
stenographer at the treasury depart
ment. Washington, and shown by him
at Richmond, Ind, his home town, on
June 6, 1894. The picture portrayed
butterfly costume dance performed
by a vaudeville artist named Anna
helle who received So for her work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Liohtnino Kills Ball Player

WILLACOOCHEE, Ga.-During a
baseball game here recently light
ming struck near the home plate,
killing one player and injuring five
others.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30

others neck. "You have been hurt.
hurt" And then, under her breath,
more than me-"
'What has he doneT
HE had already been convinced
that he should offer his services to
his country. In these times. He said
he couldn't remain here. and he has
already left for England. I am afraid
I encouraged him to leave at once.
You see, didn't understand"
Irene had taken chair, and for
some minutes she sat in silence. II
don't blame you," she said, at length.
"You gave him good advice. There
remains only one thing for me to do"
"What?" said Edith after a mo-
ment's hesitation.
Follow him! shall follow him
and make him understand. II he
must go into battle-with all that
that means-he must 60 in knowing
the truth. You have been very kind,
Miss Duncan. You have gone out of
your way to do me great service.
and you have shown more kindness
than l have any right to claim from
| a stranger. feel, too, the call
for vengeance" she exclaimed. spring
ing to her feet. ''but first 1 must find
Dave. shall follow him at once.
shall readily locate him in some way
through the military service"
| She accompanied her visitor to the
door. They shook hands and looked
for a moment in each others eyes
And then Edith burst away and hur
ried down the street.
Irene had searched LONDON for two
weeks. The confidence Of her earlier
inquiries had diminished with each sue
cessive blind trail, which. promising a
first, led her into maze of confusion
and disappointment. Her little stor'
of money was fast dwindling away; sh'
looked into the face of every man il
uniform with a pathetic earnestnes
that more than once caused her to b,
misunderstood.
The organization of the militar.
service commanded less enthusiasm
than she felt a month before. She saw
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30

We call it Common sense" and
after all Is said and done, it really
isn't SO common.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Kansas Wheat Crop BIG.

TOPEKA, Kan.-The second largest
wheat crop on record for Kansas, 147.-
030,66 bushels, is forecast in the July
report.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
browns in Fall From Bridge.

browns in Fall From Bridge.
GREAT FALLS, Mont.-Nels An
derson, age %, an ex-service man,
in the employ of Porter brothers,
building the $225,0O0 Tenth street
bridge over the Missouri, stepped
backward from support ON the low
er part of the bridge and was drown
ed Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Coal Miners May Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS.-Po of a
general strike of bituminous coal
miners throughout the central COM
petitive field is looked for.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30

Find Two Babies In Cistern.
OMAHA, Neb.-Two infants, about
two days old, were found at the bot
tom of an abandoned cistern here
recently. Doctors say both will live.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
POLAND HAS HAD
ENOUGH OF WAR
ASKS HosTILITiES END AND
ARMIsTlcE BE ARRANGED
IMMEDIATELY.
WITH SOVIET GOVERNMENT
Expressions to Help Morale Desired-
"Reds" Checked, but Situation
Observation-Disclosures Of
Hostilities Soon.

ZURICH, Switzerland.-Poland has
asked the soviet government for an
immediate cessation of hostilities and
the dispatch of a soviet military de-
tachment to meet the Poles in order
to arrange an armistice.
The text of the Polish proposal fol-
lows:
I'm conformity with note sent by
the Polish government to the soviet
government, the 22d of July, the Po-
lish government proposes the imme-
diate cessation OF hostilities on the
whole of the front and the dispatch of
military delegates to arrange an arm
istice.
1--WE will await your answer, and
believe the best spot for the meeting
will be on the Warsaw-Moscow high
road between Baranovitchi and Brest-
Litvosk, where the fronts cross.
GENERAL ROZWADOWSK.
Chief of the Polish Geenral Staff"
Talk Peace at Brest-Litovsk.
WARSAW.-Armisti negotiations
between representatives of Poland
and soviet Russia probably will be
held at Brest-Litvosk. Negotiations
to bring about the initial meeting
of the military commanders to ar
range for conference between the
Populations OF both sides already
are under way somewhere on the
front lines. Poland's first coalition
cabinet took office Sunday soon at
ter it was announced that the soviets
posals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
SAMUEL T. FOX & CO.
9th and Callowhill Streets

pes'-ab,s ,ocs"sn. near 2Sth 81. and Fa'r;
mount ave. S-story corner stores and
dwellings All 10 2.STory DWELLINGS,: total
rentals S''.o: price $50. 900.
llSj-cI-c9 We 81. and ll2@.24.26-9s Psarl
50 and -eA- houses. suitable for factory
ste: To- t7N'IQ It.: price $50. 800.
cSSN-5GS4.ts-'> y. Reese St. : 2-sto-y
DWELLINGS, a~nusl rentals Segl: lot sjN7o.
price Sp'No
4ii4-is-iS Kt-s.-Eton ave. 2.s,o-r dwell
!ag.a .arnus. entails sSo4; price $500.
100 master e. tstory dwslGrgs - rooms.
suitable =. small apartments. price
sl2 zoe
iTlI Master p corner Bouv!N- 81. ; story.
!? roG..3s suitable for sinai apartments;
rooms. $500. .ct laNTs Il
1893 55.S7-3a.4i y Delhi st. Prcs flToo
TiS Fairm,u-; ave. .tor. ard dwelling;
rental $50. price $4,000.
-entSl S2so. p-i.e s35oo.
sG04: T-.c- $500.
+2I f'-45E..n s.. s-s;ory frame: lot lSN
Ie3l \ IAN st. and 1881 y. Clarion. 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

-urAPrsT c2ENrR powN7ovH
S:.S,5S S''i R.T51; TStI; S,;I S,;TSn' iH' '''''
.-.o Y-Cck HsGS.rEer .; frs .,'.- : -
T-.ck I2i'on Ar5 Indiana ave =, %.
p Et.,9S. Eta- Estsls EcArt
FIVE 4.7son houses. wa',s Plu-s-s all
T q T-,.k. I"tsoH and Indiana Svs I'm
= p, .tslGN.. Zeal Estate Bosrt
,975 y laru- rsrss-s,ory hous, = -,
-, S@.o' shMtEL COLDER, sc, - ,s.s az
,s4l- \ II,-T--WjNsON-~IT roo7,s s-,5
r-.-,'. N.'-N,n,,,,r r<St e.cSS,' 't'l1 -c-,-
o., ~ =. :l4s TO sirvsH roe~. Nh
.-.r., lt,4 ; Fsnn sa sZ-5.- ~ ~
,,,,> '.~,E-.rN-es- story apAr'rs~: s,y.a
o.. ..,ws. ; ,,%%!!hs s'sHm hsA, :, y,
49,, .r ,,rNROsE AND MovAWv->>,>;,
,;.'-s NELSON DICK. g!N LaBd
te,l% yTrSlNNSs92,N; s2,; sTm; r,:rS, ',2rz to-.
y,-,r. wa,ru, 7l'4 eos LeeEN re-
f.,T[lETTTE II .gi 10 ga sN4'r s7ss
". vs. a-t NR'n. front lawns o. Few
o." -Gl\rHousr- 20 ant Fs'--v .'.- WV
~ oHEisTEA',SS L',S sT. sT ndo.s E:sr',s" r :sns =.
%,D!.-'s %,-[!..- az: 3 rsMSr. sSss -, 1890
IN : T --Will be sold chea0 =.
. 80 .,,T.. make oreT, SAMUEL GnLpER'
o05 F1nRucc Rldg
- MASTER 81. .--UP-'c,dsts ST4r,rrsHt
ts-, '-.,4 Investment. cheap a. ia saN
TAI.iANr aON Malnu, ST
MN WALLACE STU will nay you "a
tNsE tntS the GgrIhSSss Tt tn,s RhGusc har,
/ -,IS.LsE si,T, and dweliinE; het,Nater heat
Isou,hsrr exposure. $40 y, 18th.
/ ,-,ss5z51---1NyII ISST BAINRRIDGE Sr
W j. NELSON DICK ~ Laad Tius sldG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
RuudlnE lots

1897 MEpNRY AvE.-AdjolRins chtl,,a
ave. rrcllAys tatirely modern. witn hayv. ~.
wnnt Throughout immediate possession ans ors
81 ire pTtillsst fNteriors in the EAst usih
rnAUrcwn section; attractive terms, ps..Ss-s
Nsri.-F Inc ATes y, Broad We. sLl-sI.,
TTO-SIcRY porch home, Artistic trohL ~, y
lATEs rooms and bath; Dutch hAlli ny.
water Nrst. etc; ss00 e'ecs stentnn NsT'
Immediate pcssessipn az $500. CliAS- y
WAkEFlELD, l2ls Chestnut -----.
dining rooaa kitehsn and laundry. ~
roesas And hath, s63oo.
Il E ENNIS 4 Co. Bzllstin Bds-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

,-vvAPrsT CORNER DowS-Cv~:
= = -r- .i,~ as N0y-rAin. store --,
49, NAtr white r.-Te.rE Fer Gg,.s g. q
l,a--- Ea,r,.r. NNIN J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
New Homes, Just Of
Lincoln Drive, Gtn.

Phadelphia's most beautiful residence drive.
Ready for occupancy. New homes. conta ming
five bedrooms, g baths, bult-in showers, plenty
of closet room; living room 25 feet long. These
houses are larger and brighter than those built
by me last year Sunshine in every room; garage.
Price Sl6500. Convenient terms. Auto along
River Drive through Wissahickon Drive to Lin
coin Drive above Hortter street Or Wayne ave-
nue. trolley on 18th street north to Wayne avenue
10000 Block) and Hortter street-half block
walk. Electric trains on Pennsylvania Railroad
Sample House $3.50 Wayne avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
I.W.Cor. 18th & Chestnut Sts,
Phones Spruce $3.50


EENF. NS~ATE NOTICE
- ,Ns J---A-s ~cI-t = NENatf.SH. ~
-'.r1t..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

sct HSt., sSTSo, lsl6-lS Ritper ST., porch
fronLs TSozAs ans e.thS $3.50 LOUIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

y N4u : --t .. = aN =
fNrrA toilets y'H'-.i s..
sas. Assessed stAa. ~ -
Fasss . 4. Anslsl y -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
CRY

New homes on Atwood Road; high-class neigh
borhood: every modern appointment; attractive
porch front; tile bath shower, open fireplace
hot.water heat and garage. Price, $4,000,
venieNt terms. These homes well worth your
seeing. Nothing like them anywhere else any
where price. Take Market Street Ele-
waited 70 esd ST.. free pass on Esd St. north to
Lebanon Ave. Gl00 northl; then walk two blocks
to 65th ard Lebanon Ave. A most convenient
location easily and quickly reached for one five.
cent fare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

I'm E.NE + NtWcsTEHT q me NE ~
me tNcr..e0l ,ors'icr $500
v-..s I-lson Rrd Indiana ave :. o. -
p t4s'rS.a Ers' Esthls ECArt