davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Ry Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Philadelphia, Oct Is Corn, lower, as to
quality and location, l.25al.2S, the latter
for No | yellow.
Wheat lower: No . red winter, 2.30a-
..35; No. ? red winter, garlicky, 2. I3a2. is.
Oats. lower, No white, 64a65; No.
white. 63a6f
Butter. higher: western creamery extra,
GALS; nearby prints fancy, 72a75
Eggs, higher; nearoy firsts, 63a65; do,
current receipts, CA; western extra frsts,
eAs,65; do, frsts, 60a63; fancy selected,
packed. 1Sa77.
Cheese, firm, New York whole milk
fancy fat, 2912a29s4; common TO good,
25a2e: long horns and single daisies,
.,eiaa3o.
Live poultry, easier: fowls, not leg
horns, 34s42. ~ 70 size andqualty; white
leghorns, 32a34; spring chickens, not leg
horns. 35a36; broiling chickens, not leg
horns, 30a34; do, white leghorns, 30a3l ;
ducks, old, 30a32; do spring, 32as4.
Dressed poultry steady; fowls, fresh
killed. choice TO fancy, 40a43; do, small
sizes. 30a3s; broiling chickens, nearby,
42z47: do. western, 3Sa39; frying chick
ems. western. 3sa3e; roasting chickens,
western, 40a4l; spring ducks, Long Island,
IS.
Potatoes. firIner; jersey, per basket,
No. /, 6oas5; do, No. ?, 30a45.
Flour, dull, weak; soft winter straight
western, Hall 25; do, do. nearby, 10.60a-
lilo; hard winter straight, 11.35a1l IS;
co. short patent, II .s5al2.35; spring first
clear. 10 l0al0.50; do, patent, l .35al1 .S5;
90. short patent, II 25al2.S5; fancy
spring and city mills patent, family brand,
l360a lA50.
Hay. quiet; timothy No. ?, 31a32; do,
No. 3. 27a2e; sample, 25a26; no grade,
Isa2l; mixed, 27a2s; clover mixed hay,
light mixed, 2ea30.
Tallow lower; prime city loose, s4cents
do, special loose, ,954 cents; prime country
"a cents; edible in tierces, 14a151z.
Bran, lower; soft winter bran, west
ern in 100 pound sacks, 45a46; spring
DO, 40a45.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
UNITARIAN WOMEN.
Fall and Winter Activities Planned by
Women's Alliance.

The Woman's Alliance of First Uni
tartan Church held a meeting in the
church yesterday afternoon, at which
business activities for the coming months
were discussed Plans were made for their
participation In the tercentenary celebra-
ton of the landing of the Pilgrims, OF
whom the Unitarians are said TO be the
only ecclesiastical descendants.
A Tummage sale was planned to be
held in the church parlors on October Is,
IA and Is, and all who wish TO contribute
are asked TO communicate with Mrs.
William A. Vrooman, 604 Washington
street. Plans were also mapped out for
the Laymen's S League Club supper to be
held In November, for which the women
of the church Will do the catering.
visit is expected from Rev. Florence
Buck during the last week of October,
who will make an address on Religious
Education of the Young" A congrega-
tional supper will be held on this occasion.
1t was voted that a contribution be
taken from the treasury and sent through
Mrs. Noyes, national treasurer, to Madame
Loysson's fund to help the French or
phans- Mrs. Harold Irons. chairman of
the committee on the sale of camp equip
age In Granogue, last June, on the fifty
fifty basis with the Ball Gram Explosives
Co, owners of the goods, expressed her
self as very much pleased with the par
hal returns.
Mrs. John j Satterthwalt, treasurer,
made fnacial report at the meeting
Mrs. Vrooman occupied the chair. II
was decided that future meetings of the
Alliance would be held on the second
Thursday of the month, instead of Mon.
day as heretofore. The next meeting will
be on November IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
LIVELY MONKEY CHASE.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, Oct. 5.-A large mon
key, which escaped from a carnival ex-
hibiting at Blades, caused no end of ex-
citement, Sunday, and before it was
captured led the owners of the carnival,
together with posse of boys and men, a
merry chase 1t made for a swamp near
the Nanticoze river and succeeded in
eluding its pursuers until it reached the
thick underbrlIsh.
1t was driven out of there, but again
Guided its pursuers by running to farm
house and perching on the chimney of
the house, where it was osptured after
much difficulty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
"COX THE UNBEATABLE" /"

New York, Oct. 5.-Colonel Henry
Watterson, who IS spending a few days
in the city, said yesterday he believed
Governor Cox sas unbeatable.
Write it, Cox the unbeatable, siad
the veteran journalist.
'sEIe is a journalist, and that means
a great deal. The lawyer is a contro-
versialist, a logician, master OF doctrines,
theories, equities. The doctor IS healer,
and more or less a specialist. The journal
ist is an an-round man of affairs; that is
what we require in a President OF the
United States
Cox is a man among men. He has
shown himself ever practical man, a
man Of sense and Judgment, who, as the
saving puts it, has studied the cue papers
and ascertained the difference betwixt
hawk and buzzard' In word, he does
things that we want. We need that sort
of a man in the White House.
''Now comes the chance for the Demo-
Gratis to get together to wipe out the old
scores and with long pull, strong pull
and a pull all together 70 line up once
more on the resolutions of '9S and fifty
four forty or fight. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
WILLYS-OVERLAND.

Directors of Willys-Overland Co. viii
meet within the next week or ten days for
action on regular quarterly dividend on
the common stock, payable November /.
Common stock is on 81 share annual
dividend basis.
Net earnings for the eight months
ended August 81, last, were SS, ,344, ,3S4
after full allowance for Federal taxes:
This is at the rate OF approximately 81
share on the s25 par value common
stock, or IL per cent. Company calculates
book value of common stock In excess Of
$50 share, after eliminating goodwill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
TUMULTY HAS SPENCER
MEMBER ANAN|AS CLUB
Wires Senator He Had Wilson's
Sanction to Brand His
Words as False.

Washington, Oct 5--Joseph p. Tu-
multy, the private secretary to the Presi-
dent, last night sent the following tele-
gram 70 Senator Selden p Spencer OF
Missouri
''rhe newspaper representatives have
called my attention TO a statement
given by you TO the St Louis papers
containing the following quotation:
fI do not for moment believe that
the President ever made any such de-
rial, or that the matter was ever called
to bis attention. as j. p. Turn,ilty in
dicates in his letter. Any one who knows
the situation st Washington knows that
Mr.. Tumulty is himself conducting the
administration Of government far more
than the President Of the United states,
and has become accustomed 70 issue orders
and make statements originating en-
tirely in his own mind, but falsely an
nounced as having backof them the knowl-
edge and sanction Of the President.
/ shall not attempt to characterize
the reflection upon the President him.
self which is found in this statement.
| shall leave to your own conscience 70
say whether YOU consider this state
ment as worthy Of Senator Of the
United States. The statement YOU make
charging that I have falsely issued a
denial at the White House that the Presi-
dent had promised American military aid
| TO the Rumanians and Serbs is one that
cannot allow TO pass without comment.
| 1t is a fact that the President, IN his
| own handwriting. authorized me to
say that the alleged quotation from
YOU contained in The St. Louis Post
/ Dispatch was false If you doubt the
authenticity Of the Presidents author
| ity. his written direction to me is on file
at the White House, where either you or
any representative you may appoint may
examine it.
| ]. P. Tumultv,
Secretary 70 the President.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
A Free Package
OF Political Booklets
For Every Reader of
Every Evening

II contains the keynote Speech, the
Platform and the Speech of Acceptance
of both the Republican and Democratic
Parties, and comparison OF the Consti-
tuition of the Soviet Government of Russia
with the Constitution OF the United States.
Every voter should be thoroughly
posted on the issues of his own party, and
it is equally important TO know exactly
what the other side stands for.
America is one country where the peo-
ple decide the issues, and where the de-
cision stands when it is made.
These little booklets are complete
library of political facts, published in a
form convenient for keeping.
They are equally important to both men
and women voters.
They will be sent to any address without
any charge except four cents In stamps for
return postage
Order them today. Use the coupon.
nn filling out the coupon print name and
address or be sure TO write plaIny.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
TO FARMERS CONGRE SIS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. Oct. 5.-Governor Townsend,
yesterday, announced the appointment
of the following delegates to the Fortieth
annual session of the Farmers Congress
to be held at Columbus, Ohio, November
10 and 49,
New Castle county-Harry du Pont,
Eugene Shallcross, Horace Dilworth.
Kent-A. r. Benson, A. b. Peet,
Samuel III. Derby
Sussex George A. Hill, Shirley Staples
John Houston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
MARKET COLLECTIONS.

At the Street and Sewer directors meet
ing today Edward $. McAteer, clerk of the
market, reported the following rentals for
the curb market spaces collected by him:
1880 spaces at Is cents each, sf9s 25;
rs spaces at 50 cents each, s38; space at
81: 6 spaces at 81, each making SIP; ]
space at 81 25; 2 spaces at 81. 50 each, $500
and 3 spaces at - 30 each, $3.50. Making
a total collection for month Of September
of g2G9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.
du Pont Building.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Atlantic Refining Co. quarterly of | "a
per cent on preferred, payable November / .
ii. W. Gossard Co, Quarterly of 81 a
share on common, payable October Is
international Nickel Co. quarterly of IL
per cent on preferred payable November .
Lima Locomotive Works. Inc quarterly OF
] 3-4 per cent, payable November J.
Miami Copper Co, quarterly of so cents
a share, payable November 15
Moline Piow Co. quarterly of I 3-4 per
cent on first preferred. payable Decenl-
Der ]
Normal Oil Co, AZ per cent, payable oc-
tober 2B.
Sullivan Machinery G.. s. g share, pay
able October i5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
PERSONAL.

Miss Margaret b. Handy, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs, G. M. Handy, viii enter
the Walnut Lane School at Germantown
today
Miss Nellie Maude Gray has returned
from Camden.
Mrs, Walter Council, of Camden, is
visiting in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
TRAFFIC LAW VIOLATIONS.
Fines Imposed in Several Cases This
Morning in City Court.

Charged with violating traffic rules
by driving in the wrong direction on
Second street, Barney J. Peltkowski was
fined $50 and costs in City Court today.
Albert NJ Baron was fined 81 for pass
ing a street car while il was standing st
Thirty-third and Market streets, Baron
said he was not familiar with the traffic
rules Of this city.
A temporary order Of SO week was
placed against Morris Sugsrnan, charged
with non-support. The case was continued
until next Monday.
Bernard j. Kelly, charged with speed
ing, was fined $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
THE COMPANY WE KEEP.

On September II Roumanis do
posted at Paris her ratification Of
Treaty Of Versailles This makes
the membership IN the League Of
Nations 43. The world rs now d.
vided into two groups:
INSIDE TIRE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Argentine Republic, Belgium,
Bolivia, Brazil, Great Britain,
. Canada, Australia, South Africa,
New Zealand, India, Chih, China,
Colombia, Cuba, Czecho-Siovakia,
. Denmark, France, Greece, Qua
tenaIa, Hayti, Italy, Japan, Jugo-
Slavia, Liberia, Panama, Neither
lands, Nicaragua, Honduras, Nor
way, Hediaz, Paraguay, Persia,
Peru, Poland, Portugal, Roumania,
. Salvador, Siam, Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland, Uruguay, Venezuela.
OUTSIDE THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Germany, Austria, Hungary,
Bulgaria, Turkey, Soviet Russia,
Mexico, United States.-The In
dependent.
++t+-f+ftt.t-ttttt.tttt-tttt.tttt-.--.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
Attending Victor Schooy

Miss Lillian MoCauley of the sales staff
of the Robelen Piano Co. is attending the
Victor school at Camden, N. j., this
month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
Pleased With New Minister.

The members of Second Baptist Church
arc pleased with their new pastor, Rev
duties there last Sunday. Large congrega-
TORS were present and all were impressed
with the sermons and the pleasing per
sonality of the new minister.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
Union Missi on Meeting.

The monthly meeting Of the Home
Missionary Society of Union Nj. f. Church
will be held at the church this evening at
s o'clock. 1t will mark the beginning Of
the fall work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
Social at 81. PauI's Church,

Tonight at o'clock the Christian En-
deavor Society Of ST. Paul's M Il. Church
viii give a social in the Sunday school
hall. An extensive program has been
arranged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
Water Revenue Goes to Council.

Money received from the sale of water
during September has been turned over
70 the mayor and council by the Water
Board amounting TO S2,070.73.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
Exee ers,ve/ Dy,ct

Sharing the contents ~ n quart bottle
with friend led W the arrest ~ Howard
Thomas last night on charge ~ drunken
peas and n fnn II &JO and costs ~ MufHcI-
pal Court toJny.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction Of many and viii be to you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
Bulb Planlinq2

See Fell. all varieties, 100 West Fourth
street ADV.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-14
Jersey Central Stops Passenger
Service

New York, April l2.-Ihe Ceh-
trail Railroad of New Jersey sus-
pended all passenger service at noon
TODAY, when agents were orderea
to stop selling tickets. The roau
covers the state of New jersey ana
the suspension order affects approx
mately $1,000 commuters.
BETTER in West; Worse III East
Chicago. April 12.- Developments
VI est ofPittsburgh in the switchmen s
unauthorized strike today were re-
garded by railroad brotherhood OIL
Gals as pointing toward gradual
dissolution of the msurgent lorces.
hut in the East where the Walkout was
ioined in several districts by tralh-
men. the situation assumed more Sc
rious aspect.
Tn the central and far West numer-
Gus reports Of defections from thH
strikers ranks followed the report Oh
the first important break at Colum"
bus, Ohio, where 600 sWitchmen Voteu
tn return to work.
AT Chicago, admitted the keystone
, of the walkout, railroad officials were
"rresented terms of settlement of the
strike which included recognition OF
the new union formed by dissenters,
from the Brotherhood of Railroad
; Trainmen and the switchmen's union
of North America.
! IN the settlement proffered by John
/ Crunau, president Of the Chicago
iYardmen's Association. who called the
strike. at least one radical concession
vas -abrogatio nof the claims
: for back pay demanded by the older
, organizations in their contracts with
:! O government.
That possibly would mean s""'''''
! Of hundreds of thousands Of dollars
70 the railroads. it was said.
) Other clauses in the proposed set
tlement agreement demanded granting
, Of the original wage increase called
for in the strike announcement to be
effective upon the return Of the men
to work: eight hour basic day, and
time and half for overtime, Sundays
and holidays and double time for
Sundays and holidays.
Tn addition to the gradual improve
nrent claimed by railroad hends in th'
Chicago district. which the Brother
hood officials said nressaged a return
10 normal throughout the country, the
organization leaders pointed to the
votes at Columbus, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Akron, Ohio, and Saginaw. Mich. nc
marking definite breaks in the strike.
At Akron. striking switchmer on the
Erie. baltimore and Ohio: and Ak
ION. Canton and Youngstown railroad
employees voted at mass meeting to
"eturn to work: $50 of the 200 strik-
ers at Fort Wayne voted to return to
Tie yards this morning and the re-
rlaining workers. employees of the
New York Central, will meet today to
decide their course
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-14
Labor Board May
Have to End Strike

Washington April 12.-Devel-
opments here today in connec-
ton with the railroad strike
were:
An announcement BY the Post
office Department that vigorous
action would be taken if the
movement of mails were OBJ
structed.
Introduction of a bill by Sem
ator Poindexter. Republican,
Washington. providing impris-
onment and fines for persons in
terfering with the movement of
interstate commerce.
Attorney General Palmer re-
turned to Washington and studi-
ed reports as to the situation so
as to determine whether action
by the Department of Justice
were warranted.
An announcement by Chair
man Cummins Of the Senate In.
terstate Commerce committee.
that the investigation OF the
strike by his committee. schedul-
Washington. April 12.-The
long threatened revolution in
Guatemala against President Es.
trada Cabrera finally has broken
out. Reports today to the State
Department. said the opponents Of
the President had gained control
of Guatemala City after some
street fighting. A marine guard
from the cruiser Tacoma and
submarine tender Niagara has
been landed to protect the Am
eriean legation.
ed to begin tomorrow, would not
be conduSted at this time as 1t
was desired to give the new
railroad labor board an oppor-
tunity to settle the strike.
An announcement from the
White House that the members
of the labor board would be ap.
pointed within "a hours.
Senator Frelinghuysen. Re-
publican, New Jersey. told the
Senate the strike was nearing
Red Revolt"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-14

Washington, April 12.-There
will be no investigation of the
railroad strike for the present
by the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee, Chairman
Cummins announced todav at
ter receiving assurance at the
White House that the railroad
labor board would be appointed
within "a hours.
The inquiry was order by the Sen
ate last week and was to have be-
gun tomorrow with John Grunau,
president of the Chicago YardmeD's
Association, as the first witness.
Senator Cummins said he desired to
give the board an opportunity to
see what it could accomplish toward
settling the strike.
The Senator declared that II the
board were appointed now with the
understanding that the grievances
of the men would be heard the
strike would be ended. The dis
turbance, he said, was nothing A'"re
than a protest by the railroad EN-
ployes because the wage demands
presented by them last summer nave
not been acted upon.
Senator Cummins was accomoan-
fed TO the White House by D. N.
Doak, vice-president Of the brother-
hood Of Trainmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

TWO yerv desirable lots. located about the
junction Of North Wildwood and Anglesea:
r " co,'''' c..I 5sth
OWeetWOOo " Oiiiitii and Christian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ATLANTIC CITY AND VENTNOR
L Furnished cottages and apartments;
. Month, season and year. ?
\ AVTRSTICK.
J. 1903 ATLANTIC AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
NEW JERSEY FARMS
Gentleman's Home and Farm

Located on trolley; high elevation fine vIev,
hardwood floors. complete bath. hoilwSie.
heat. city gas. running water range on,
range: large barn. garage, carriage ho,,ss'
brooder house, laying houses for 800 bIrS.,
nearly g acres: applss. peaches. pears niuns'
family COW worth 5000. flock poultry, eunin'
ment.. tools. hay. feed; PRICE $500; ree.
sonable terms. Write today also send Ia,
our illustra ted farm catalogue for ioSO
BRAY e. MacGEORGE, 1877 DRESEt,
BLDG. PHILADELPHIA. Pa. or VINE.
LAND. N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
pENNsYLyANIA FARMS

PUBLIC SALE for Mr.. Theo. Il. serrn =.
Sat, Feb. II. 1920. at 4 80 a. m iIps.
acre highly productive farm t40 acres IN
wheat. with houses, large barn, etc, To-,
station, q miles Doylestown and W n
trolley 10 miles Phila. City Hall, in H..
well-known potato, grass and grain diat,ina
OF Horsham township. Montgomery COUNT
Pa; also Brockway, Federal and ToSgi;
trucks; Oldsmobile touring car: 10 good hes
@ cows, bred Berkshire sows; boar po,m
try, Geyser baler. 500 bushels corn 30 tons
baled hay, other crops. excellent farm ma
chinery and harness; detailed circular on
request. VI
II. J. DAGGER, Agent. Amber. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

COLLISGSDALE
DARBY

BRAND NEW: brick. electricity: ready for
occupancy; $4,000, COOKE Colllngdale
IA. Bell and keystone phones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
JENKINTOWN
COLONIAL HOUSE

Ten rooms, . baths; in perfect order. sur
rounded hy old shade: hot-water heat whIto
woodwork, hardwood floors, gas and eIeeo
tricity; lot 12Ox1o0: minutes walk Jenkln-
town Station: Sl3, 900.
HERKNESS & STETSON
LAND TITLE BUILDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

q 49, Z y sly ys.s.lanssta EsIssIl. EiS !. sStl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

VERY fine Chester county farm, o33 acro.
smooth tr8ctor-worked land under nes,
fences: 80 acres blue grass meadow ,S},aa SyVaa
streami 90 acres old timber; ~ acres az an
falfa; 30 acres winter wheat: mansion win
stabling 1876 cows; cement floors: wan
bowls: trolley carriers; silos: horse he rs
electric plant; creamery; modern chlrhon
house; outbuildings; everything good conS,
tion; $2S, 900; easy terms. N'''u''
], NJ. FRONEFIELD, Wayne Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

SIMMER HOTEL, boarding house private
school or sanltarium proposition at Gwyn-
add Valley Pa, very convenient 10 railroad
station; 10 acres with 43-room stone dwell
lights etc; separate house for help large
stables and garage; srtesian well water sup
ply; a bargain for $50, 900.
n J. DAlkisR. AsAhlsF. bNs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

SHARON HILL
VALLEY FORGE

MODERN 2lS story frame house. containing
I3 rooms and bath, vacuum heating sys-
tom. electric lights and hot and cold water
garage suitable for cars. with driveway
TO the road; ground has 4 frontage OF 100
IT. and . Jepth Of go" #. high elevation
and a beautiful view. facing the Valley Forge
ParN; Z minutes walk from the Valley
Forrc station. Address Box 2l Valley
Forge Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
FARMS
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

O-ACRE country place. well located mid
way between Amber and Hatboro and
go yViIlow Grove; improved with mansion
house. tenant houses for the occupancy OF o
families; farm barns poultry and broodel
niai Sreenhouses, now rented ut 5000 per
annun; ann viii sell this pTO5;Gr,ty 6;1,S. as a whole
& az So avIh poultry buildings, Including 10
acres acres Of fne fruit orchards and also 7s-
ments; fHll detalS OH 'edu7S'' H. D. lager,
An,hier Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
WILDWOOD CREST

property furnished; q large bedrooms. .
baths. open fireplace; pre-war price: can
show photograph. Phone oak lane 1927 J,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
CHARLES Ct |. HOOD & CO.

IMOFFIS EI.1JvI,1 III I-I--7 =
An ATTRACTIVE 6-acre country place on
Stone road III mile Penllyu station. ex-
ceiient neighborhood and surroundi9gs; 10
nT0vements, Including electric lights excel
ient barn and outbuldings' old s1s6n. SHADE and
LIOo""a.saInn -" IL / DaEer, Ambler. Pa.