davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-09
Object Achieved.

One object aimed at In chaa0Ag
.tyles Is to make the old photogz6oAs
look ridiculous.-Toledo BLADE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-09
ALBERT AMES,

further particulars inquire Of
MOVES, South Paris, Me.
5sf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-09
LIne. 70 Be- Remember,d,

When man has no longer any con
cepuon Of excellence above his own
hls voyage u done. hs b dsad.-
0at6hee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-09

The wages Of sin 10 death. Jet sin
never seems 10 60 out on q strike
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-09
FOR SALE.

place on Hillside Avenue, con-
of house, stable and hen
B a large lot of land, apple,
I'D plum trees, grapes, straw
and raspberries. House con-
eight rooms and bath, is con.
with sewer, has furnace heaI
sectric lights.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-09
After Pennies In the Box.

Not the least among those to suffer
during the cold weather. through which
Oxford County has been passing are the
rural mail carriers; and those going out
of the Office at South Paris have handed
the Democrat poem, written by q car
rier, and therefore one who knows by
experience (Allie G. Longley of North
Jay), which shows their trials and spe.
cial grievances, which is published below :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-09
HARTFORD.

Moderator, W. L. Libby.
Clerk, T. B. W. 6tetson.
Selectmen, o. e. Turner, j. F. Palmer, b. r.
Parsons.
Treasurer, W. L. Libby.
Collector, Walter Cannon.
Road Commissioners, W. e. Russel, George
Proctor.
s. s. Committee, W. T. Gillespie.
Total amount Of appropriations, $lo.loso.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-09

Moderator, q. e. Dyer.
Clerk, A. G. Howe.
selectmen, A. F. Bartlett, b. Z. Dyer, e. W
Stearns.
Treasurer, @. F. Smith.
Collector. Elwo0d A. Richardson.
8. 8. Committee, G. f. Howe.
Total amount Of appropriations, e2,Hb.00.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-09
TOWN OFFICERS.
Results Of Annual Meetings in
Oxford County March lst.

ALRAN.
Moderator, r. G. Sloan.
Clerk, Roy g. Wsrdwell.
Selectmen, r. G. Sloan, 3. II. McKeen, An.
drew Eastman.
Treasurer, Allen e. Cummings.
Collector, Roy 81. Lord.
Road Commissioners, q. W. Mills, Roy d.
Lord, Geo. Cummings.
SIS. Committee, Andrew Eastman.
Total amount Of appropriations, $4,000.
ANDOvER.
Moderator. John T. Talbot.
Clerk, II. n. Thomas.
Selectmen, e. II. Bailey, b. e. Hall. 8. q. Alb.
bott.
Treasurer and Collector, A. Lang.
Road Commissioner, W. r. Cole.
8 8. Committee. Mrs. Y. A. Thurston.
Total amount Of appropriations, tl4.O6s.0o.
BETHEL.
The town of Bethel did not hold Its annual
meeting March 1st, according to custom, on &C.
count Of bad travelling, but postponed 1t two
weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-09

Moderator, william Allen.
Clerk, Lloyd e. Libby.
Selectmen, Russell r. Smith, Marshall went
worth, Perley L. Pingree.
Treasurer and Collector, Ellis +. Blake.
Road Commissioner, W. 8. McKusick.
8. 8. Commissioner, Charles Pingree.
Total amount Of appropriations, I'll, ,s2l.4o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-09

(sEAL)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-03-09

BYRON.
Moderator, G. r. Thomas.
Clerk, A. W. Phinney.
selectmen, Walter G. Easter, G. A. Young. L..
A. Dunn.
Treasurer, e. G. Knapp.
Collector, Charles Easter.
Road Commissioners. Cleveland Ladd, Harold
Reed, G. N. Philbrick.
Surveyors Of Lumber, G. d. Ladd, Charles
Goggin, 8. E. Pressey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
GRAZING FIGHT AGAIN
BITTER IN CONGRESS
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
ginning with Monday, the 9Th. and
extending through to the 18th of
this month, containing the running
fire debate We have been having upon
the Agricultural Appropriation Bill;
bu, ! would like to have YOU mention
briefly the fact that the Agricultural
Committee, which has jurisdiction over
the forest reserves, without giving any
notice or having any hearings for the
stockmen of the West, have been Of
ferlng amendment after amendment
70 provide for the arbitrary increasing
Of the grazing fees in the national
forests 900 per cent, a fiat horizontal
raise above what the rates are at
the present time.
These amendments have bv-n of
fercd by the chairman of the Commit
tee, Mr. Haugen, Of Iowa, and other
Republican members of the Commit
tee, and we have done nothing but
fight them for three days. One of the
amendments offered by Mr.. Haugen
provided for putting all of the public
domain of the West into forest re
serves and under the jurisdiction of
the Agriculture Department. Con-
gressman Hayden, of Arizona, and
have been carrying on the fight for
the protection of the stockmen of the
West and the right of settlement of
the public domain, and while we have
defeated all of these amendments so
far, they still have one pending that
may be used as an entering wedge to-
wards getting the increase in grazing
fees. You will remember about a
year ago the forest service notified
the stockmen that owing to the in
crease in the price Of cattle and other
conditions that they must submit TO
an increase in grazing fees, and the
stock,ucu submitted to a raise of 100
percent, with the understanding that
they were to have five year permits.
and that there would be no more raises
until 1924, and these permits were is
sued; but these fellows are just arbit-
arlly trying to raise the rates 300 Der
cent, regardless of that agreement
am protesting against this raise in
grazing fees, and also against putting
all the public domain in the forest
reserves at this time, and stopping
the further settlement of the West. /
want the men who are grazing stock
IN the national forests to know who
their friends are. They ought all to
send in vigorous protests against this
attempt to increase the fees, and de-
mand a hearing before any increases
are made.
Il am this morning receiving some
telegraphic protests from the stock
mems associations and l will insert
them in the Record. But that viii
not have any effect upon Mr.. Haugen
or his committee. as they seem to be
determined to insist upon this amend
mentr regardless of good faith or
anything else.
very cordially yours,
"EDWARD T. TAYLOR -
Louis Neale is back from a couple
of weeks at White Pine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
ONE AUTO FOR EACH NINE
PEOPLE IN THIS STATE

Colorado had one automobile for
every nine persons on Dec. 81, 1919,
according 70 table compiled by the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce, on
which this state appears as the elev-
enth in automobiles per capita on that
date. California is first with one ma
chine for every six persons, Nebraska
and South Dakota were second and
third. respectively, and Iowa was
fourth. Mississippi is last on the list
with one machine for every forty -one
persons. The totals show that there
was one automobile for every four
teen persons in the United States on
Dec. 81, 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o CATHEDRAL o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Northampton Correspondence:

Nrws-Champion Correspondence:
Tuesday, Feb. II.
No fu Up this way.
CoEb Mcneil made brief trip to
the valley Saturday.
Trapping is very poor but Frank
Ferguson got large bobeat last
week.
The stretch Of road over Younaan's
hall has been put in splendid shape
for which the motorists will give
thanks next summer.
Wonderful weather up here. Some
cattle are still ranging and none Of
the Summit Park herds have been
brought down yet. but are being fed
up there
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Ferguson return
ed last Friday from three days stay
in the valley with relatives and
friends
Mrs. Frank Ferguson and friend
"sleighed" down and spent the day
with Mrs. Jardine and her mother.
Mrs Cobbs. last Monday. Mrs. Cobbs
Is feeling somewhat better from her
rheumatism during this fine weather.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
o o 900 900 o o o
o DOILEViLLE o
o O
o Oo 900 600 o o o o o o
Ne~s-Champion Correspondence:

~ haAAAA-A iA'Aa FNA'N'"N'
Thursday, Feb 18th.
Mrs. Adricn DcECOmbes is intending
TO leave for California soon and ex-
pects 70 make her home there.
d. Dean took the morning train for
Nevada where some OF his relatives
are dangerously III.
Artist & Son bought n bunch of
weaners from Jud Seobey the first of
the week
Jack COrbitt was up from Parlin
the first Of the week visiting AZ the
Stephenson ranch.
Art Prosser is the proud father of
an eight pound baby daughter. The
little Miss came into the world Feb.
sth. Mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
II is reported here that Zed Scott
is the proud daddy Of baby girl,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott are spending the
winter in Denver
Geo. Des Combes was down from
his Razor creek ranch during the week
He says that the snow is thinner up
his way than It was four or five years
ago.
W. 4. Sheldon and family have all
e'#fA hashN' as Afl' IaAEN fr"Nhs NAAsA Wv
grippe, baa arc much better at the
present n hing.
Several ! Z the ranchmen went to
town in thlir cars this week. II
standard gauge sleds were used, there
would be no trouble about motoring
II months out Of the year in Gunnison
county.
Curtis Osborne and wife drove up
in their car last Sunday on a business
trip.
Claude Artist is slowly recovering
from an operation which he under
went at the Red Cross hospital about
three weeks ago.
Wedding bells, and the first we have
had for some time, rang out early on
Sunday morning. when William Kline
and Mrs. Racheal Scott were united
in the bonds of matrimony Mr..
Kline recently became the owner of
the Prosser ranch on Razor creek.
Mrs. Scott has been a resident Of
Doyleville for several years. The en-
tire community joins together in wish
ing them long and happy life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o PowDERHoRN o
Q O O O O ooo 90 o 900 Q o 0 o 8
o 600 90 o o 90 o o
News Champion Correspondence:
Wednesday. Feb ls

Ne"s-I ploh 'oTTtspphuenct'
Wednesday, Feb IS.
Chas. Scneckcr is recovering from
a few days sickness with a sore
throat.
Corbin A. Mcneil was down from
Cathcdra, this week, visiting M and
Mr.. Fred Wilson.
Ralph S. Wilson went up to the
Phelps saw mill with two teams TO
do some logging for J. F.. Phelps.
Mrs. Jess f. Ferguson and baby re-
turned to the Warrant ranch up the
CeboIla last Friday. after a three
weeks visit in the valley
Mrs. w. c Howard and Mrs Ray
mond +. Ferguson were out going pas
sengers yesterday morning. They
will visit the Glenn Williams home and
Gunnison.
School rropencd Monday after be
ing closed two weeks on account Of
sickness Of the teacher and the VIM.
Sammons family. At present there
is no sickness in the valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
News Champion Correspondence:

The snow is disappearing rapidly.
Tony DAMN vas here a few days
attending to Dan Batista.
Mr. Sanders and family have been
in bed i'll for the last ten days
Joe Watson, the youngest son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Watson. is here
assisting Mr. Sanders in the Company
store.
The nu has got Us at last. There
arr about % cases in camp. DR..
Hanson is here every second day at
tending to sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan kecver are re
ioicoIng over u brand new baby boy
and he Is boss since he came. He has
Ivan hoping around ike 4 good fel-
low.
Carl Carlson and Peter Poloni and
family also Phillip Pressler and family
and Dan Batista and several others
too numerous TO mention are on the
sick list at present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
OLD-TIME RESIDENT OF
PITkIN DIES IN DENVER

Richard Mcknight, a former resi-
dent Of Pitkin, died at his home in
Denver on February 4th. Death was
due to an attack Of the flu, he having
suffered . relapse.
Mr.. Mcknight was fifty-four years
Of age and leaves . wife and daughter.
One sister and an aged father also sur
vive him. Mr.. Mcknight lived fer !
number Of years 1t Pitlin and was
engeged in the mining business also
cwning the fish hatchery at Pitkin,
which at present is being run by the
otate under lease.
Funeral services were held from the
family home in Denver, the proceeding
Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20

Miss Hattie Bruins of Alamosa and
Miss Cora Bruins OF Center, Colo, ar
rived Tuesday 10 attend the funeral of
their sister. Mrs. John Bruins. They
have returned TO their homes. but an
other sister, widow lady, is expected
today to care for the two Bruins chill
dren
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
]. 4. ROBBINS DIES AT
DAUGHTERS HOME. PAOSIA

J. 4. Robbins, one Of the eariy-day
mining men Of the Tin Cup district.
died AZ the home Of his daughter, in
Paonia two weeks ago Saturday De-
ceased was nearly sixty at the time of
his death and until last November. had
been actively engaged in mining in
the Pitkin district, being associated
with II J. Sandersh Of that place
Mr.. Robbins was well known and
generally liked by all who knew him.
He Is survived By three daughters
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
90 600 COG 900
o LAKE FORK o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Se~--Champion Corrsspondenee:

Jack Carr l. III with q severe cold
Nm A 4. Arlington has returned
from Golden.
Cid Evans Is through working for
Frank Farraro.
Albert Croft Jr. was over visiting
his parents Sunday.
Roland Witt, an old timer of Lake
City is seriously i'll.
Il is hoped that the Charles Carr
school will BE- opened Monday.
Miss Winifred Webb has had the
hu, bot Is rapidly recovering.
Earl Disney and Leroy Belford were
visitors AZ the Croft ranch recently.
Or'ille Baker, a citizen Of Lake
City. died lately Of the Fiu. Mr. Bak-
er's wife, May Baker, died week be
fore last Of the same disease
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20

taken herself, altho Miss Green was
one of those whom the disease afflicted
last year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20

Miss Emma Green is quite sick with
the flu. She had nursed her brother,
Chester, thru the epidemic only to be
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29

The heron tribe has the most typi
cal and accomplished spearmen, al.
though the kingfishers and some 9th.
ers have ability Of that sort. Persons
who have been much near streams
and lakes often hsye seen herons, and
II Ii not difficult 10 watch them fish.
With their long legs they easily can
wade Into fairly deep water. Having
reached 4 suitable spot, they may
stand for hours ~ mOtionIens a.
reed Or post. with sharp-p0ipted spear
1.-THE long. slender beak-pcsDed for q
strike. II the nsh Ii small the heron
probably opens tho beak slightly ~
he strikes. and snaps II up a. II with
forceps. II II known they some
times drive the beaE throuGh large
fish and It may be they Often XII their
prey Ia that way.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
France Need. Raw Ma.erIals.

Economic disturbances In France
during the period of readjustment OF
wages to high prices were predicted by
Leon Jouhaux. chief labor representa-
tive on the French delegation to the
international labor conference at
Washington. THE lack Of raw mate
rinls Is the only thing that prevents
the French workinwman from golnE
back to his job" aid N. Jouhaux.
eve must have cotton and coal from
the United StateA for Il will be from
three to ave years before the French
coal mines can be operated. OF course.
wages must 80 up in FrNnce on &C
count Of the increased cost Of living.
cad II h probable that before the
workman gets this increase mere win
be more or lsaa economic disturbance"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29

Most people are superrtitious. With
some the breaking Of looking glass
means gloomy foreboding. Pea
cock feathers were formerly consider
ed bearers Of sickness. The Greeks
and Romans Of ancient times put Inn
plicIt trust In omens and never under
took enterprises Of any moment with
out consulting the oracie.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29

econoip'c cripple. her oody u grea
.no p""er'u'' tns physicai consutu
.'on = strong. one arm, agriculture
ose.ue'e'opeu' m" IL "veFoeSe'"p
me"' nns psen ~ tue shcr'nee OF W.
A'' "uss'a' cc"nohnicaiv' "
~ p''1'S.' 'eSpect' leihincs me y
4 "N"o'n nonenSoilern iats Of frns
~ ~" "v'nS " noianu. ! reIer 10
M "''nere1' unoeveloped DaDy arm.
nusss unueve'ope0 in0usteAi arp y
lu-t ssc" e''pp'sd. useless arm. "es
o'~nes 70 inc eA-empero!' VINO = no"
"oou ~ lsO'Iano. suggests |"
"'nu tns "o5oS o. eFeat OsTn'a"
scponS.' LIST
nss"n cann0t pso'Dote snd TUT
."e' y. 'vh"Asuo"' ~ prosperity an'
~ social psO9ress equally q wen py
eschsnk'ns agricultural products Tor
'hhnnIactuFed goods ~ ~ establishing
manufacturing power OF III own =
lne'ry nsr''uitara' nation can never
nest'op 10 any extent . nome Or
foreign commerce. WIZ insahu "eHns
Of irHnsport ana foreign navigation
increase its population IN que proper
",n ~ .pe'i "c'De'"s' '"a ="
49, 80 " 80 No.
). "a, NV p',''..-' 'e'"'''',
u VIII never acquire importnht potiit
cal power or De pisced IN position u
'"e e"''n.'o' ~"
= 80 'a"'e "a''""s ."u ~ 49,
colonies Of III own mere agrlcuHu.
in
'..a =, I'cu''.I '',''. "u' se'ul'nS
'o, cc'o
800 "u Po"SS o".e". y"
!. s0'.'sn u.',ens Wn'cn .AAe ''o'"
= =" 1SA"s.
'eu nn un'nf
u'uen " -" Ou' = - "
~ ~ - ven csss -" IVY i'"'"
e'"f,"s
WOuuc '
.AD N.asUe VI nv
~" supp'
assNy - oencsency IT'D" 'mpoUA
-" ms puIe.v es'cu'.ue' nA''o"s
ssvs osnoent TOT the power "
"ect'ns saIe. on the cnances OF n
'"IS or 'ers DounuIu' HATve"s III '"e
INSTRUMENTATION na'iohS
sey hsso' moteover' 70 eolnpe'e ~
'ssl Ss'es WIN otneF purely "Rr'eu'.
iraI hauohs, whereby the power OF
ne 10 ITSELF - uncertain they are tx
'reh 10 me DANGER OF ruin IN the'r
auihs WIN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Y NATIONS ny war or new iHriHs.
hereny thep snner me double o'ssn
'nthge OF hhding no buyers TOT their
'rpius agricultural products ana OF
ting 10 obtain supplies OF the man
eulturnl nation |. q man with one
m who makes use Of nm arm belong.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
ov.r.Enthos,.st,a

Once In a while you meet friend
who IL 70 glad of a chance to help you
out Of trouble that he ID almost will
ing to help you into some for the sake
Of showine you
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29

Sslect your tires 20.
cordinl to tho roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try. wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy-Ths
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The u. S. Plain.
For best results
evsrywhsre-U.S. Royal
CordA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29

We feel the same way
about it. That's why we
represent U. S. Tires in this
community.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

FARM md recreation tract, 1875 acres at $50
an acre; possession 80 days: small
streams with separate lake basin for trout
raising: one large stream and meadow; high
building site suitable boys camp. rabbit and
quail hunting: small stone house. with fire.
place: barn, etc; pure water.
Suburban farms, Willistown township
Chester Co. where gentlemen's sports and
stock raising prevail: 6 farms recently sold
to business and retired gentlemen; electric
power at hand woods: 60 acres. sis. 900;
125 acres $37. 500; 1870 acres, S35 900; GOD
acres. 100000; 230 acres. $50. 900; possession
80 days m.nv others further wcst and n0rI y
at 800 to $3.50 an acre. A. L. HALTEMAN
Trust Bldg. West Chester. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Some of Our Many Exclusive Listings of Which We Will Be
Glad to Give YouF Further Particulars
BRYN MAwR
Residence, Stable & Acre

About 10 minutes walk south from
station; also close to electric tralns:
house contains baths chambers;
electric light. steam heat; low price
to close estate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
Beautiful Country Estate

Colonial stone dwelling. 12 rooms, large
open hallway, . baths. hot-water heat. cleo
trio lights. city water and gas. large porches,
sits on an elevation overlooking Pa, town
$500 population, within few minutes walk
and every advantage, 80 miles Phila. large
barn pumerGqs outbuiIdngs, al oa ns screS TePaGg
acres heavy timber. IS acres rich stream
watered meadowland. balance well,drained;
rich gravel Loam plow land This would would
and a most beautiful home, To quickly set
tie an estate, only 1000. Quick posses
s'o'EI 'EIDWiN II, STOUT PERKAsIE, PA.
ReM Phone 1l.R-3. Perkasie. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED
$50 BONUS

= = smiIy . adults want yearly lease. reason-
tn nnIe rental: small. decent. unfurnished dwell
I,S pS IN american gentle neighborhood: city or
a hono ~, suourp, In Pennsylvania: will pay
ent @ tenant giving up lease: give location and
tEMI nr no nNt.ce. G n2S. L.edger Onlcn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
SUMMER HOUSES

FURNISHED SUMNER COTTAGES ON tbs
coast, near Friendship. Maine; 8SOo 10
$500 for the season; references PENBER
TON ESTATES. Harrison Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
CHEsTNUT HILL
NEW JERSEY SEAsHORE

TWELVE-RooM HOUSE on spIcer ave,
Wildwood N j.; "a So. from beach; ali
modern improyements; hotsair heater; lot
Pacific aves., Wildwood. N. J. "''N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
ATLANTIC CITY

CHEL.SEA-Beautifu cottage in fOwcr CheI-
sea between Atlantic ave and beach
baths; garage; hot-water heat gas and cleo
trictty; immediate bossesSsion; VIII sacrifice
ths Pr9perpW tGr Gua santGa Tr|It sac MM G.,
lpntiG city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
OCEAN CITY

WE OWN and offer the following proper.
ties in Ocean City. N, j.:
Residence, n w, cor. LIST and Cen
tral aye. ....,....;,..,oa,..;.;. ;.;... so 900
ave. ...........,......., 1900
Residence. l0da AST9urS aye, ''.at.... 5000
7th st, ,..'..j5..,:,:, .,,..,,,.;;,.,'c.; Oooo
200 feet on railroad, Fourth and
Residence, n. w. cor 9th and wes-
Hotel site Fifth and Boardwalk ., %, 900
Partly built garage, Ninth and Ocean
DeeidcnCe 3l5 Wesley ave ....... 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
HIGHLAND PARK

HIGHLAND PARK-Modern twin dwelling. !
rooms laundry and attic; large lot; $500
GEO l.. BARNES. 1901 Chestnut ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
WAYNE

MODERN HOUSE. /? rooms, 3 baths, cleo
uiClty Vapor-steam heat, Spencer boiler
"hrh hTrns huCkwh"Ht coal; garHlr larp,,
lot with street fronts stream, 500 600 j
NJ Fronetield, Wayne. Pa
hciL electricity, large porch old shade,
fruit s95OO; good location, large lot. ]
W Fronrheld, Wayne, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
MOORESTOwN
COLONIAL HOUSE

Twelve rooms. With garage and stable
surrounded with fine old shade and fruit
trees. convenient to train and trolley: en-
cellent location Apply Mrs. r. NJ. SNYDER,
142 K. Sd st, Moorestown, n. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

STOCK FARM
I 40 acres 40 minutes from Philadelphia cry
Hall by train or motor: large stone C0lonlal
rasidcnco containing Il rooms and baths.
hot.wator heat and all modern, improve
ments; surrounded by old shade; hne, large;
modern barns . good-sized tenant houses and
small tenant house . sprnshouses. poultry
house hughouses icehouse. clubhouse. etc. !:
al hrIildings in fine order: excellent qua lity
OF land, extensive meadows. with running
stream large enough for boating ana bath
near good schools and well-known toX.hunt, :,
ing club and golf club; apple orchard; would
make desirable dairy or horse-breedins farm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
NORRISTOWN
NORTH GLENSIDE
PFSFTEI,D
NsYLvANIA--sUBURBAN

AT PENFlELD. Delaware county, 3 corner
LOIS; IotS; Gn0icC location; restricted. See c. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

AfAhuMENI hOGSE; i-story hreproof
hulIdlns; located IN pest section OF West
to $4,000 mortgase; will exchange 800 900
equity IN property FOR other city seashore
upon t:ue valuation basis; property pavs
over 10 per cent investment For further
pa articulars address Box p 1903 Ledger SffIno