davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
KEEPING HEADWAY

There are more amateur sailors
than ever this year, owing perhaps to
the interest aroused by the interna-
tional yacht race, and the first instruc-
ton given by the old salt or the exper-
fenced yachtman to the new beginner
is keep Headway!"
'The first thing for a sailor to re-
member" says the instructor. lis that
unless you have Roadway you can't
do anything with boat at all. There
fore, get Roadway, and always think
about Roadway before you think any
thing else. If the>next move will lose
way, don't make it. Wait till you
have enough forward motion and to
spare. Don't try to come about till
you have headway-youll get in irons
if you do. Safety, speed, pleasure,
making your harbor, all depend upon
that one thing-keep your wayv'
Too many people in the business
and industrial world seem to have for
gotten that first principle. At the
close of the war, they were bewildered.
They spilled the wind out Of their
sails, and when they tried to "come
about" and start on new tack, they
found themselves Yin irons,s sails
Tapping idly, unable to catch the
breeze. Even had they known which
way to turn, they found that ship
without Roadway will not mind her
tiller. It takes real work to get her
started in the wind once more.
People dropped one job before they
got the next. They found themselves
unable IN Dn IN %ho dou;paI l;~oo&:~..
and instead Of keeping the Roadway
by going somewhere, they just stop
ped. No wonder it has taken such a
long time to get production and nor
NAL business under way.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05


There is no reason on earth why the
farmer should not get peeved or dis
contented under the present conditions
and we cannot blame him for it one
bit. Here we are up against the
question of marketing and getting
paid for the 1920 crop and right here
is where the farmer is getting it
square in the neck. When he goes to
any kind of a store to buy anything he
is confronted with set prices on all
the things he buys to eat or wear, but
when he comes to sell his crops on the
open market he has to take just what
he is offered or cart it back home.
The past few days the spectators
have been pounding down the price
and the farmer, each individual, has
been losing hundreds of dollars on ac-
count of this dropping market and he
takes all the loss. There is nothing
fair about that as we can see. The
farmer is entitled to just the same
sort of square deal as the business
man in any other line of trade. AS a
publisher we know what it costs to do
our work in the printing line and we
charge accordingly. Of course you
don't have to take this commodity
if you do not want it. But on the
other hand the people Of the world
must have breadstuffs to exist and if
the farmer should now refuse to sell
his products for the price set by the
gamblers there would be something
doing in short order. Just let the
farmers Of the country get to that
point when they will absolutely stop
selling q bushel of grain and see what
happens. They are being gouged by
excessive labor conditions, excessive
freight rates and all the ills that the
crop is heir to in the way Of blight
and disease and they have no chance
n the world to get back. This country
needs a shaking up along the lines Of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS

lshlng excursion rates" altogether
this year. Most of the others are Of
fering far less than they used to in
the way of excursions. It is the end
of an era of stimulating and Compel
ing for passenger traffic, and the be-
ginning of an era in which freight is
king.
1t is more than the railroads can
do now to haul their freight. Goods
are regarded as more remunerative
and more important economically than
people, and so. contrary to the old
policy, they have right of way. Only
such passenger accommodations are
provided as will not interfere unduly
with the handling of freight trains.
And thus "trave1ing for pleasure
is vanishing pastime. It is becom-
ing prohibitively expensive. More
over, there is little pleasure" left in
it nowadays, what with shrunken, in
convenient passenger train schedules
and poor Pullman and dinging car
service.
It cannot be helped, perhaps, but it
is a doleful thing to contemplate.
Alas for the old-time excursion
trains, and the cheap round-trip rates
to PARKWAY convention cities and va
cation places! Will railroad travel
ever again be what it used to be? Or
must touring be done by motor car?
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

a square deal to the farmer and busi-
ness man alike. Conditions are be-
coming unbearable and it is time to
call q halt, vi .a-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

South St. Paul, Aug A. attle-Receipts 1000; mar
ket slow top price SIS; bulk Of sales $35 to SIS Hogs
Receipts 5O00 market 25c lower top price $15 bulk Of
25c higher lambs 75c higher top price $1525; bulk of
sales $13 and $13.26.
Minneapolis Grain Market-No 1 dark northern
$3.50 to $780, No northern q IL to ST. AZ IL yellow
corn $32 to 49, white oats Il to &c., barley $01 to
$l05; rpe ST. 80 81 to 182 "a; flax 1888 to $40
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-15

g. N. MORKAssEL, Real Estate and
h Farm Loans. Office, State Bank
Building, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-15

lbs. 81, Is 6. 3. 81
~ alu Ns'.s y
ne Lost City tonight Thursday !.
nn,, VA a., 81, 8 s.
-, :, .,1. s.. .ss
w ioss = ii'a 'eals 1or sac 'a
3, .ne soneui ol'le'''.
Holan, ! ' 8 -
u. !. SO
.u'.ue lsl' .'a.uiuay
q $3.50 49, -. u : '4i' ~ ~ ie's's iof
sSf We have ! fo, Il, - - n ;, ~,
annlas MT IN e ,,.,, 4, j, e, ~
ner Ia skat - evina Rrothars, ~ =, s 800
s. 3, J, J, S, q,
Anderson, of Radium. we're in Warren
Saturday attending to Christmas shop
ping. MA
No = ~, 4, !. ,.,,, ],
/, : !, 49, -
- -, = 49, vas ~.
, -. ,, = - - - - 8 : g i'
-. !. 80. s e Il
- az 49, :.
o.4's, na - :.
= -, 8. : ~. 49, So 's a11u
' y .ne = s'''
Battery storage by the season or at
the rate Of 81 % per month. We have
room for few more cars for winter
storage. Warren Auto Co. .@
~. 3 ,I.,,,.s,,. !. j,
- u,.,,a.. ., "as - .o"n
-. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-15
Your Money Back II Rat-Snap Doesn't
Come Up 10 These Claims.

RAT-sNAP Is absolutely guaranteed
to kill rats and mice. Cremates them.
Rodents killed with RAT-SNAP leave
no smell Rats pass up all food to get
at RAT-sNAP. Their first meal is
their last RA,I-SNAP comes In cakes
No mixing. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Three sizes, 35c, CSC, $l.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Warren Pharmacy
and Peoples Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-15
]. | "a J / a / q, | ] !. Is
"A r@EREp I'll ON r.+.x
tt5 s5s$s 3:
.toME re 10

lf yOu 70 away sa Visit SOus
I frlends VIII he interested In know
lax about Il. Cnlls IS The Sheaf-
. and sive ~ the facts. ss.3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-15

8 MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co. II. $.. :s.s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-15

Go and Get II. &
Remember Bakke's. ,is#;
10 to The Bazaar The Busy Store.
Xmas Candies for the Riddles. See
Bakke's.
Thor Thorson, Of Jevne; was y War
rem visitor Friday.
One ton Of candy put up iii J Il, q, 2,
5 and 5 pound plain boxes Warren
Pharmacy.
Any special fayors Of. brick ice cream
wanted, leave your order at Holan's
Confec tionery.
A Photograph is gift that all will
enjoy. Make your. selection now for
Christmas delivery -. u. TOrnell
An order issued by Gov. BurnQuist
prohibits the killing Of muskrats in
the state Of Minnesota after Dee. I,
1920. 5S KS
Ole Brekkestran, one OF the old
timers Of Marsh Grove, shook hands
with Warren friends last Thursday
evening. 81.
Valley Reiling, who has been farm
ing in the vicinity Of Angus for some
years, passed away alta Crookston hos
pital recently. Z II
"A program and basket social will be
given in Prairie View school, district
PIG, Friday, Dec II, at 8 o'clock.
Everybody welcome s..
John Woods, Of Stephen, a Hamline
student, was here last. week and arr
ranged to present at the local theatre
the comedy drama entitled Caste by
a company Of twelve Hamline students
which will be given here Saturday, Jan.
LIST. 49, 4.
Mrs. III. M. Blegen returned last week
from a short trip to Superior Wiscon-
sin, where she was called on account Of
the illness Of her sister, Mrs. Earl p.
Garrison Mrs. Garrison was well on.
the road to recovery when Mrs. Blegen
left Superior.
"A force of men has been employed
this week clearing up the debris left.
from the elevator fire of last week.
Some of the grain has been sold by the
insurance company to local parties for
feeding purposes and the balance has
been shipped out and probably will be
converted into breakfast food Of some
kind or other. Ii 5s.
Clarence Olson left Monday evening
for st. Paul, where he will spend a
couple Of: days visiting with relatives
prior to leaving for Turlock, California;
where he will make his home IN the
future Mr.. Olson will spend the
Christmas holidays: with his brother,
Richard, at Santa Barbara, California:
He expects to reach his destination
about the first of the New Year.
s MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-15

CARL WALLGREN, Graduate Swedish
Medical Gymnast and Masseur. The
Massage and Treatment Institute,
Warren, MINI. & - t 81 5s3 3sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-15

DIR. III. NJ BLEGEN, Physician and
Surgeon. Office State Bank Build
ing, Warren, MINI. ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25
PECK's BAD BOY.

If a play lasts for three consecutive
seasons, the author and producer count
themselves lucky. A few it is true have
stood the wear and tear Of tine and
change in public taste for a period of
ten seasons, but you can count them on
the fingers of one hand.
But when a play can continue season
after season for period Of over quarter
of century, it is little short of marvel.
Such play is Peck's Bay Boy. Plays
may come and plays may 60 but Gov
ernor Peck's delightful comedy of Amer
lean boyhood like Tennyson's Brook
bids fair to go on forever.
The reason for it's great hold on the
theatre going public is easy to under
stand, once you know it's secret.
No truer picture of Young America
was ever painted by brush or pen. It
is portraiture that appeals to both
young and old.
The young love Peck's Bad Boy be-
cause he is a child, like themselves,
! ~
bubbling over with childish enthusiasm,
and their elders because he reflects their
own childhood, and is there one among
us who does not like to live, if only in
retrospect, the days Of youth again.
Briefly this is the secret OF, this grand
old plays success, its naturalness, it's
truthfulness and it's cleanliness.
! All the world loves boy, and because
Peck's Bad Boy is the best and truest
type Of boy ever conceived by an author,
is the reason he will continue to delight
thousands for years to come.
2 This excellent company will appear
at the Turner Theatre on Sunday, March
7th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's an
Old-time Recipe that Any
body can Apply. -.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to it's natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. @
But brewing at home is, mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for bottle Of ''Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition Of other in.
gradients, which can be depended up
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair. -~r .
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two, it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire a more youthful
appearance. It is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention Of
disease. %I' . r..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25
OBITUARY
WENZEL STADTHERR.

The sudden demise Of Wenzel Stadtherr
of West Newton township (which oc-
Cured last Thursday evening cane as
a shock to the members Of our neighbor-
ing community The deceased had been
in perfectly good health until Monday
Of last week when following a trip
to Gibbon towards evening he felt a
sudden pain in his stomach. The next
morning he consulted doctor in New
Ulm, but his condition was not found
alarming. An operation was performed
to remove the cause Of his illness, OBJ
struction of the bowels. He died in the
evening of the same day, Thursday,
February 10.
Mr.. Stadtherr was successful farmer
of West Newton township. He was
born on the farm there in 1881 He is
survived by his sorrowing father, Geo.
Stadtherr, ST., and the following brothers
and sisters: Drs Anton and Edward
Stadtherr, who are practicing in Cali
fornia; Joe, at home; John, Gibbon,
Geo., Jr., West Newton township; 4 RS.
Fred Schweiss, near Fairfax. His mother
died about two years ago.
Funeral services were held from ST..
George Catholic church and interment
was made at the St. George Catholic
cemetery. Mr.. Stadtherr was member
of the St. Joseph Society Of St. George
WILLIAM EPPER.
The passing of William Epper at the
home of his mother in New Ulm at six
o'clock p. m. Thursday of influenza -pneu-
monia was indeed a surprise to his Nicol-
let relatives and friends. While he had
been ill but few days, it was not until
Thursday noon that dangerous symptoms
became apparent. He was born in Gran
by township 81 years ago and spent near
ly all his life in the community. Besides
his mother, Mrs. Maggie Karpen, he is
mourned by the following five sisters:
Mrs. Math. Schuveiller and Mrs. VAL
Karpen of Minneapolis, Mrs. Hubert Kar-
pen, Brighton township; Mrs. Fred johann
mes, Nicollet village, and Mrs. Sophie
Hale, New Ulm. The funeral, which
was private, was held from New Ulm
yesterday friday afternoon, Rev. M.
Moitzheim of Nicollet conducting the
simple service. The interment was at
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25
SEARLES CLIPPINGS.

Lloyd Fritsche Of Minneapolis was the
guest of relatives here from last Satur-
day until Tuesday.
Banker Wilbur Strate was a business
caller in the Twin Cities from Satur-
day until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haas autoed to-
Fairfax, last Saturday morning, where.
they visited at the Carl Groebner home,
Mr.. Groebner accompanied them on
the return trip, Monday evening, going:
home Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Messenger Of Spring
field was the guest of relatives in Searles
last Saturday.
The Equity ,Co-Operative Elevator
Co. shipped two carloads of cob cron
to St. Paul, last week. There being
ore room now, the Equity is again
buying cob corn.
Emil and Edwin Seiert are buying
cream for the New Ulm Creamery Co.
They will take and test cream at any
time every day.
Edwin Seifert had a furnace installed
in his residence, last Tuesday, prior to
moving in.
John Heinen, who has been in Mime
apolis for some three weeks, returned
here the latter part of last week.
The Searles Farmers Shipping Asso-
citation was represented in South ST.
Paul with two carloads Of stock Tues
day and another carload Thursday. a
Frank Kluck, who has been laid up
over week with an attack Of erysip-
ellis, is UP and around again.
Mrs. John Amen, who was quite sick
for about twoweeks with Inflammation Of
the bronchial tubes, is quite we'll again
and able to be up.
Henry Portner is sick with the "flu''
at present.
A little. son has arrived to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mack.
The newcomer was born Thursday,
Feb. 49,.
Frank Kluck spent the fore part
Of the week in New Ulm.
Anton Meidl loaded a car of lumber,
Tuesday, which he had sawed at the.
Jos. j. Sperl sawmill. Mr.. Meidl pur-
chased the logs OF his son-in-law, Anton
Zwach, and shipped the humber to his.
home near Klossner, where he is going:
to build large hog house. The ship
ment consisted of almost $4,000 feet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25


: - -=-:--
the Swan Lake Catholic cemetery. The
pereaved relatives nave the sympathy
OF all Their frlends.--Nlcollet Leader.
VIM. M MORRIS.
11dsop d;od 81 local hosn;tal last
week. Wednesday. at q D. m. He had
heen ;l7 for ahoi1t two weeks having been
stricken with influenza. He was a
married man and was 20 years olo az
the time OF ms deatn. Inc remains
were taken to Judson, ACCOMPANIED py
Artnur Y. jones' last wednesday alcer-
! noon.
-,
, Mlies ~ IIleue na-ie M ~ oiseps ~ "a0
~" - ''''o'' ns''
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church will hold their meeting on Fri
| us'y aiVei n'on'
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph HUM and daugh-.
ter, Agnes, OF Gibbon were New Ulm
visitors, yesterday.
! Konno+b Tho ;nf.n+ con If Mr. and
| Mrs. Gilbert Ulen of the town OF Linden,
succumbed to pneumonia recently. Inc
little boy was but SIX months old.
PAIL :Jannisch arrived here from
sleew Eve the fore mart If last week
for visi+ with relatives From here
he went to Nicollet to call on relatives.
Mics Olive Aln,;,, teacher IN r,,r.,
school noor cloanu Evo .rr;1,od boro
lost wodnosd.v for . v;e;+ at tho hon o
80 hor r.ro,,+s NM ond Mrs I'd +.
| A1u,;, H.
~.
Fosonroo; or attended tho annual con-
von+;on Of tho Minnesota Retail Hard
ware Dea7ers' Association which was was
hold 81 G. Poul 1.s+ wool
+. r.. " r..
n. Z. Moran OF Chlcago' proprietor
VI oAAS 0AooHJ ~ y -o- 90 = - = =
at, Sleepy Eye last week ana purchased
from the State Bank the bulldlng IN
-"
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Iauscheck re-
turned to their home at Redwood Fails,
yesterday afternoon, a1ter pr1e1 Vlslt
at the nome OF the formers motner, mrs.
FRANCES Iauscneck' on North WASH
lngton street. =,
Mrs. Alois Never. nee Viola Schell,
daughter Of Mrs. Adela Schell, is Sc
riously i'll at her home in Los Angeles,
Galn, according 70 woru received ny
,Ne" !. nn nlenas. W. >. ~ % We1'
hiio"ii' i0'o ''ao l.l 4De1ly - 'eiiu' "'ol'
i'ei q eteeuS anu s'p''s 'eso'ety'
Last week Tuesday Grand Knight
Henry J. Berg attended the funeral OF
the late Martin Blake, a member OF
St. Patrick Council, K. of c., of this
city, which occurred at Rochester that
morning. Deceased was still in the ser
vice of his country and died at camp
in North Carolina. He fornely re-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25
]. ( MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Jos. ]. Vogel, Springfield,
Kath. M. Fleissner, New Ulm,
Anton Benson, Springfield,
Margaret N. Haubert, Springfield,
Elmer Hovde, Lake Hanska,
Bertha Shellum, Elbi1f.

As the New York World has we'll
pointed out, under the Sterling peace
time sedition bill now before Congress
Abraham Lincoln's first inaugural
address would become unavailable
because it contains this treason
able sentence: ssW henever they
1.-THE people grow weary Of their
existing government, they can exercise
their constitutional right of amending
it, or their evolutionary right to dis
member or overthrow it. it !" Under this
bill, as the World shows, it would be.
impossible to print the Declaration of
Independence, with its assertion that
whenever there IS a long train of abuses
and surpationso it is the duty Of the
people to institute new government 9
In view Of this and ether similar meas
ures before Congress is is really impossible
for anyone to decide what patriotism
and love OF country means in these.
days. Every day however, we hear
a certain element which seems to be in
close touch with the trainers Of these.
American bills shout hemselves hoarse
about patriotic duties and obligations.
ss35 Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25
$6 So !. 81 2 IN ]
TAXES THIS YEAR
INCREASE OF s14e,5s7.s3 COM
PARED WITH 1sls.-1N-
TERESTING. FACTS.
VALUATIONS IN SCHOOL DIST
RIOTS COMPARED WITH
PREVIOUS YEAR.

comparative statements Of the tax.
levies Of the year 1918 and 1919, to-
gether with other interesting infor-
nation has been compiled. In the
year 1918 the total valuation Of real and
personal property in the county, less the
500 exemption, was SIT, 349,99 The
total taxes which were paid on this
valuation last year were $543, ATS. SO.
In 1918 the total valuation Of real and
personal property, not including the,
500 exemption, was SIT ,913.O7O and the
total taxes, which will be paid on this
valuation during the present year will
be $500, 017.82.
State Tax Levy.
On the levy O. 1918 the states share
OF the taxes collected in Brown eoun-
ty was $61,814.63, which included the
interest on school bonds from the sew
eral school districts of the county.
The rate was $50 mills. The taxes
levied for county purposes in 1918
amounted to $179, 742.32. The rate was
$50 mills.
On the valuation Of last year on
which taxes will be paid this year the
states share Of the taxes is $172, 104.30
and the rate is sos mills. Of this
amount large percentage will be re-
turned to the county for aid to scho Is
and:state highways.
For County Purposes.
The sum to be collected for unity
purposes during the present year on
the levy of la year is $189,413.71 and
the rate if 1912. The total levy in New
.Ulm to be collected in taxes this, year
is $192,811.24, in comparison with
$159,932.3l last year.
Last Day Feb. %.
The last day for paying persona
prope ty taxes is next Saturday, Feb.
20. If taxes are not paid on or before
that day, ten per cent penalty will be
added Ill
The comparison of the tax rates of
the two different years will be exceed
ingly interesting reading. Following is
the comprehensive data:
New Ulm-School Dist. No. 1.
Year. Total Val. Rate. Total Taxes.
1919 So ,O59 ,114.6s o. $192 81 "a
1918 1880, 106 3D. 159 1892 81
d spy Eye School Dist. No. "a.
Year. Total Val. Rate. Total Taxes.
1919 81 OFT ,824 81 A. SGT ,256 80
1918 ,039 ,245. 81 a. 81 ,719 81
Springfield School Dist. No. Ga.
Year. Rotal Val. Rate. Total Taxes.
1919 $752 ,521 &c o. $48 ,24O SO
1918 699 1853 so. g.. 80 ,27O. SO
Hanska School Dist, No, 81.
Year. Total Val. Rate. Total Taxes.
1919 $164 ,101 81 A. SO III OF
1918 152 ,333,48 g. ,661. Is
Comfrey- School Dist. No. 40.
(Consolidated)
Year. Total Val. Rate. Total Taxes.
1919 1922 ,654- 81 - $l2 ,179. 90
1918 200 SOB -68 p ID $50 Of
Cobden- School Dist. No. II.
Year. Total Val. Rate. Total Taxes.
1919 $57 ,545. .32 q. 81 ,872 80
1913 Sc 1872 26 g.. / ,567 AS
| 1 a = = Al T. Z. e .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-25

Total valuation $723 $4,000 $697 $4,000
Total taxes. 19,O86.25 5,46499
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Atwood Road-$6900

These Overbrook homes have garages
and every modern appointment. Attrac-
tive porch front; tile bath, shower, open
fireplace, hot-water heat. Garage. Price,
$4,000; small amount cash, balance
monthly payments. Market street Ele-
waited to 63d street, free pass on 63d
street north to Lebanon avenue G100
north); then walk two blocks to 65th
and Lebanon avenue. Five-cent fare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

S50OO CI.EAR--Sect nd St above Arch; old
property; suitable for Improvement for
business purposes
ARTHuR ROSWELL 233 y. 18th st.
COLOREp RUYERS-l53S Clarion st
story $500, Charles w, Snyder & Son,
1900 y nth st.
NICE home, 1850 n, 9Th, rooms, best
order, modern ronvcniences; pOss, ,ssion nj
once lot 10 Etting st; see u 27lO Thompson.
SNAP; lIth and Ridge; > 3-story dwellings;
little cash. Apnly lI0l Spring Garden ST
EMERsON C0NRAD SO. y, 10Th 81
NINE.ROuM house for $4,000, 2ai7 ~ 9th.
NJ. GETZ SON INC. 18th aud York
zoos AND 1927 RAINBRTDGE ST.
J, NELSON DICK 0lS Land Title Bldg,