davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28

New York. Feb. @l--John May
nard Keynes, British treasury expert
at the peace conference, has Just
given to the world in a So0page book
the first expert ANALYSIS of the treaty
itself.
Mr. Keynes was in charge OF Brit
ish financial relations with all al
lied powers during the war. lie &C
companied Lord Rea ding, British
Ambassador to Washington, as finan-
cial adviser in 1917. He was the
chief representative of the British
treasury at the Peace Conference. He
writes, therefore, with authority.
Mr. Keynes resigned his position
as deputy for the British Chancellor
of tho Excheaquer in Paris when AT
became evident that hope could not
longer be entertained of substantial
notifications of the draft terms OF
peace" His objections were OF
public character, based on facts
known to the whole world.
He writes without bias or preju-
dice, betrays no condolences and
avoids personal criticism. His con-
illusions are:
points did not enter into the treaty
and that the treaty in very many OF
its PROVISIONS directly violates them
CAN'T DEPEND ON GERMANY
That Germany can never pay more
than ONE-FOUGTH of the indcm-
nifty imposed upon her.
That the Reparations Commission
Will have to change the treaty.
which now taxes away from Ger
many IS per cent OF her iron orc, 80
percent of her coal mines and all of
her ships, before Germany can even
start paying the indemnity TO France.
Five billion dollars of indemnity arc
due May 1. 1921.
MAY BANKRUPT FRANCE
That Franco has adjuster her own
taxes and finances UPON the basis
that this German indemnity will ccr-
tainiy he paid. III il Is not. France
will become bankrupt and helpless.
That the Austrian treaty Is I'M
workable. That both Germany and
Austria were treated as Sansons
whose legs and arms could be cut
off by "a Carthagenian peace treaty
but that the industrial giants. thus
crippled, could still he made 10 toll
with hands and feet i'm seryftude to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
CHARGED WITH TAKING
Is GALLONS OF WINE

New Castle, Va. Feb. 2s.--Silas
Davis and Dorsey Huffman, age about
twenty -one years, living in New Cas-
tie, were arrested by Deputy Snsrin
Eakin and taken before Squire zim-
norman. charged with housebreaking
and larceny OF barrel containing
about twenty five gallons OF wine, thu
property Of W H. Layman.
The wine was stored in an OUT
building near Iaynnan's residences and.
entrance was effected by means OF an.
iron bar used in drawing the staple
holding the lock ON the door. From
the building the barrel was rolled u
distance OF several hundred yards and
loaded in an automobile and carried
couple of miles into the forest
Davis and Huffman being suspected
were arrested in the forest near the
location of the barrel, Davis having .
Jug in his possession and HUFFMAN :
tin cup.
At the preliminary hearing bcfore
the justice. both offenders were sout
on to the grand jury to answer indict-
ments for felony. The theft occurred
about midnight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28

that before the war the amount spent
at retail for malt liquors, wines. and
distilled spirits in the United States
materially exceeded the total expen-
diture in all the department stores of
the United States, it is clear that a
great buying power is diverted from
lines that weakened mems efficiency
to other purchases that spur men on
to greater activities"
Mr.. Par1in said that a recent in
vestigation in a number of the lead
ing cities of the central West and East
brought out that the economic bene-
fits OF prohibition are 'unmistaka BILE"
The longer prohibition had
been in effect" he said, and the
more rigidiy 1t had been enforced,
the Stronger was the evidence"
Tho most striking fact" continued
Mr. Parlin was rhe unanimity Of
opinion-even among those who ac-
knowledged an interest in alcoholic
beverages themselves-that prohibi-
ton reduced accidents. lessened the
Monday morning and post holiday
slump, increased regularity of attend
ance. stimulated retail sales, improved
collections depleted the warehouses;,
and insured better homes and home
only transfers a great buying power
from alcoholic drinks to general mer-
chandise, il also saves human vast
ege and makes the workman more
regular in employment. more careful
and more ambitious Thus it seems
likely that the Increased earnings
through prohibition will he an even
greater factor than expenditures di-
verted from drink to general mer-
chandise"
Mr.. Parlin said that a represen ta :
tive of corporation employing mot
far from 100000 men estimates that
prohibition has resulted in de-
crease of 40 per cent in absentees on
and after pay day. "A capitalist. y
/ continued Mr. Parlin. said to have
an interest in distilleries as we'll as
coal lands. stated: so far as it's Of.
/ feet on the workers in the coal min
| ing sections Of the country is con,
cerned, there Is only one answer
| Upon that all of us are agreed
do not believe IL is too much to say
/ that the efficiency Of the men has in
creased one-third'" The speaker
said that the company he represented
had felt a growing pressure for in
creased circulation of its publication:
since wartime prohibition went ints
effect Part of this pressure" ht
continued, lis believed to be due r.
nrohibition--not that more men hav.
nickeis, but that more men have ar
inciina tion to read. Apparently
enough men. who formerly spen
their evenings In saloons. are now
i buying magazines to read al hons
to make an Improbable effect OF
magazine circulation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
Don't Lend a Penny to Any
European Government" Is
Briton's Warning to U. 5,

their vIctoFs for at least two genera
lions.
That the chief het1c OF staying the
progress of revolution and repudt1-
lion III all Central Europe n TO suS-
tain those moderate forces OF order,
wfrictI, somewhat to tine worlds sur.
prise. still manage to maintain fle1s3.
selves on the rock OF German char
actcr."
That peace with Russia, and y
lifting of the blockade. is a neces-s
sary il Europe is not starved in 1871.
Bumper harvests In North America
are not ahead With the govern
ment fixed prices for wheat re-
moved this year, positively Ameri-
can pro ducti9n will certainly fall
off leaving small surplus for export.
Russia is. therefore, the sole hope Of
feeding Europe.
That Great Britain's own inan-,
cial condition is sound but that she
has reached the limit in financing
Europe that the financial. capacity
Of the United Kingdom is now Only
vvo-fifths that of the United States.
and its income only one third"
Mr. Reyes sums up with this:
WOULDN'T LEND APENNY-
IF / had influence at the United
States treasury, / would not lend y
penny to a single one OF the present
governments of Europe. They are
not to be trusted with resources which
they would devote to the furtherance
of policies, to which, in spite of Pres
iden wilson's failure To assert either
the might or the ideals of the Amer
lean people. the Republican and
the Democratic parties are both
probably opposed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28

Isabella O'Rourke, TT Ais. Com
| plainants,
! VS..
Robert +. Firth and Jennie Firth. De-
I PENDANTS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
WANTS
PLUMBING and HEATING
SAVE HEAT

VIRGINIA: IN THE ANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THE 9TH DAY OF FEBRU-
AIRY, 1920
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28

This cause came on this day to be
against heard on the papers formerly
read, and was argued by counsel
And 1t appearing by petition herein
this day filed BY Hugh Benjamin
Firth and Isabella O'Rourke, setting
up new matter. said petition ls or
dered rernanded to rules to be there
natured according to law
The object of said petition is to sub
ject the interest OF Sadie Firth. de-
ceased. in the real estate mentioned in
the original bill of complaint herein to
the payment of certain debts and de-
n,ands due against the estate OF Sadie
Firth, deceased. and it appearing that
Robert e. Firth. the father and sole
heir at law of Sadie Firth, deceased
is interested in the matters arising un-
der said petition, and it further ap-
pearing by affidavit made and fled
that Robert Il. Firth Is a non resident
o. the state of Virginia, ii is ordered
| that the said Robert f. Firth appear
here within ten days after the due pub
| LEGATION of this order and do what is
necessary to protect his interests in
| this cause.
| And 1t further appearing by said
petition of Hugh Benjamin Firth and
! isabella o'Rourke that the admins.
traitor OF Sadie Firth. deceased. is g
I necessary party to this cause. the
court doth order that the said admin
/ istrator be made party hereto: the
said administrator having appeared
and filed his answer herein. by leave
/ OF court by consent of all resident
! parties, by counsel, the court doth or
/ der that this cause be docketed and SCI
for hearing as to said administrator
Of Sadie Firth, deceased. as a part,
defendant hereto,
/ A COPY:
| CHAs. O, SAvILLE. Clerk.
Edward r..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28

dry Law. An ultimate important say
ing in public funds is inevitable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
Virginian Want Ads Bring Results
p.... madison
WANTS
HELP WANTED
MALE

r
The Bethlehem Ship Build
ing Corporation Of sparrows
Point, Maryland, wants several
hundred young men to learn the
ship, building trades. Good
wages and living conditions.
For further information apply
to the Service Department
Bethlehem Ship Building Cor
poration, Sparrows Point,
Maryland.
This is an excellent oppor-
tunity for young men wishing
to learn a trade in a short time
at good wages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Furniture, CHINA and Wedding Pres
ents packed and shipped with care
Special attention given to ont of town
orders. JACOB UMLAUF. 1925 West
Broad street. Phone Madison 1922
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
NOTICE.

City Licenses on Dogs
and Goats, Automobiles,
Wagons, Trucks and other
Vehicles, are now due and
payable before March 1st,
TO the collector of City
Taxes. Room 107 City
Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28

Strangers visiting New York ana
seeking novelties are recommended ~
Madame Marguerite sylvia to a uniouA
establishment she discovered In the
wholesale district. A sign consrtc.
uously displayed announces that:
Any man. woman or child can hav1
la tit in this store."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
Colored Y. M. @. A.

The colored T. Nj. C, A. invites AT
men to the special meeting for men
at the building, Third and Leixhs
streets. tomorrow at sac p. III. Lays
man Richard Watts. OF the Third~
Street Bethal A. M. E. church, Win
addess the men. Subject: The
christian Man is a star The Third
Methodist church auartette will sing.
lead by Director r. johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28

THAS. Q, SAVILLE, Clerk.
Edward l.. Ryan. .. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
ECONOMIC RESULTS
OF PROHIBITION

Ottawa. Ontario. Feb. ae.--The idea
that hotels would be ruined IL prohi bi :
ton should come into force In being
disproved. Bona fde hotels through
out Ontario are finding their business
| Is improving. AS a case in point the
| Echo. IL newspaper of London. On
| tario. states that there has been a
need of moro hotel accommodation of
late The paper points out that in the
days of the bar, men hesitated to en-
| ter the hotel business because of the
uncertainty of license, and rarely was
new public house of any Importance
| opened.
With the disappearance of the bar,
| hotel men have discovered Just what
there is in the business without that
attachment. They have found that
there is money in 1t, that a properly
conducted hotel, depending on beds and
| meals, is profitable. Hotel guests do
not now spend the money they once
did over the bar. and do not mind
paying more for their accommoda ton.
| The business Is on sound basis now;
no longer is there doubt or uncertainty
about it. Men in the business declare
| they do not want the bar, as II was
| back again. They are making money,
| and are relieved of the troubles and
| annoyances to which they were once
subjected.
| Cortland. ~ Y. Feb. GA marked
| decrease in arrests has followed the
| dry regime here, according to a state
ment of Fred Bowker. chief of police
which says that there were only four
teen arrests for intoxication between
| October /, 1918, when prohibition be-
| came effective here. and January l.
1919, as compared with eighty-six ar
rests in the three months prior to that
time. There were seventy-six arrests
for drunkenness between October l.
! 1917, and January l. 1918 Chief Bow
ker feels confident that the conditions
will continue to improve under tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28

Wanted--Rexfstercd Druggist, Relianie
man, with good references. for small
town in Southwest Virginia. salary
s15e per month, Address Druggist
Box til. Danyille, Va.
Learn the barber Trade; Only Fonr
weeks required for the average STU
dent write for information. SHt .
FORD BARBER COLLEGE. 604 East
Marshall street, Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28

dry Law. An ultimate important saw
ing in public funds is inevitable.
Atlantic City. Feb. ga great many
people in this city are awakening to
the fact that the saloons, instead of
being an economic asset to the city.
have been keeping legitimate enter
pr;ses from establishing branches
here Atlantic avenue, the principal
shopping thoroughfare, was literally
lined with saloons These properties
have been snapped up as fast as re-
hnquished. and are now occupied by
stores. offices or salesrooms of nation
ally known commercial houses.
A remarkable feature of the change
has been the large number of automo-
bile agencies which have been estab-
lished in former saloons. remodeled
for exhibition of cars or motor trucks.
Business places in the heart OF re
sort are always at a premium. and not
a single saloon has been permitted to
remain empty longer than the time re-
CURED for negotiating a sale or lease
by the successors in other lines of ac-
tivity
From a strictly economic viewpoint
II is expected that the eradication OF
ness houses will largely increase the
municipal revenues. thus tightening
the burden on the taxpayers. The tax
eblc value of the new stock is believed
To be greatly In excess of the cost of
the liquors, but how much revenue will
be derived cannot be accurately stated
by city tax assessors at this time. The
annual assessment of ratables will no.
tc made until fall. The city income
during the past year from the 1s2
liquor licenses, including both retail
and wholesale, was sS5.s0o, as against
the s11s,sse revenue from 1888 liquor
lie, nses during 1918. IT has been
noted. too. that there is a marked ac-
tivity in the building line the old sa-
loon properties which in some in
stances outside of the barrooms were
disrcputabl I'm appearance. having
been RACED to permit the erection OF
modern, freproof structures The tsti-
mated value of building operations
now under way throughout the resort
lis 100000.
Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 2s.-~Pro-
hihition was given an important place
among the factors which are entering
into the prosperity of the United States
by Charles Coolidge Parlin, manager
OF the division OF commercial research
Of the advertising department of the
Curtis Publishing company of Phfla
delphia. in an address before tht
Robert Morris club in this city MIR
Parlfn said that when we remembe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
PERSONALS

70. EsrATE OF ANNA n, coPEf.HNp
a, decsssed, Jacob y, Allen. Mrs N. Miller,
way, r. ouenther and Mrs J, BOYD. You
are hereby notified that there are due q, 4.
psns at ssTos LaneasteG G' ass ,o'"Ps Ps,isST. SST
phia, storage charges on househoid goods,
ete., stored by you, and that demand was
duly made for payment and not having paid
said charges, said property will be sold al
the auction rooms OF Samuel T. Freeman q
Co; isis ,oon CHESTNUT st.; Phils. Pa. on July
BARNEY RUBIN hereby desIres 10 give no.
tice TO the public that he has Given UP
ceeded by Teddy savai.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

BRAKEMEN WANTED
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
1919 rILBERT STREET
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
LEGAL ADYERTIsEMENTs

e.H' NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
holders Of Emerson BuiIdin. and Isan AZ,
@@Caton, - be held at Rooms dhs-0o Com.
evening June H. iosS' sSs,on w Wss"ssSsI {. ;:sI
pursuance Of = rssolution OF the beard Of
'a tSersof Sa S.iS ,SS a. Gs
IeaSs E1Ws Of the taii assoeis,ion. which now
.. "AMINP&saSErSx' MrIANSPsfhE xrE ETC,
10 tSeso no ABOLITION. alteration or amendment
motion therefor be presented in writins at
hs q Es board q airsStors aisS q a shs iSss; sSsn
out GeSat%s % ua hn ;ssssfe;sfy ;ss and ls eyer with
SSvI's,LS.ion, OF. amendment shall be bS''Sm, sSen
saeSsd Ts''tiS"' Ss civ I'VE fs
IL; E;:ys,H ,HsSSi,'H sSSS s.'n ssf " least oas month
''S' the 'sIs TsTi,s9 sis%lI rss$ as follows'
.,., "AMENbMENrs' ETC.
and dsTSslHn sSS,,oII. Al smsndmsnts alterations
made wri:lns at S0sS TssaIsT I monthly hSs m,.., ss
ing. ing Of the, directions, They shall then n'9s b.
nssi nssf and lie over without debate until the
SSoiS % w whole numS@ OF SlrsotsTs tyS'S ,SsS
1i '"ss ;ioossS:a,rss' sS 30 ;aeM.sd q: \:
ss .i'aaE ss,aE s Cha. sssSssls! sSsSs!, m';t e
Ess ;.sssn 81 sseiisn as psss.s " 'tis iSs
W, 4, rpyAHps,
EllrtIlI,us crAHrscr II | 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
LOST AND FOUND

BEAGELET--Lost, Saturday night Jun, ia.
flexible gold bracelet containing SAP.
.Yitsble reward. sea N sIth n, y"
BhoOCH.--Lost. diamond sunburst hro6ch.
between b0th and Thompson and bad and
Mgaloslns ave, Reward, 1889 n. 5bth 81,
DEPOSIT BooK--ioN, dsposIt book NJ
lbh, with the Western Saving Fund 10.
ciety, 1000 Walnut street. reward ~
DIAMOND = Lost, sauare-out diamond
sstura.y. May 1, between Hav.rfcsd ana ana
the Chestnut Street Opera House. Liberal
reward " returned TO J. 70, Caldwell 4 Co,
Csstnut and Juniper sts. w"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
STAMPS AND coINB

STAMPS. PACKETS. DIME SETS
Albums and supplies for stamp collectors
PH1LA. STAMP CO.. n 3. 18th Ut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Attention, Manufacturers

A Northwest selling agency desires to take
on l or 2 more lines must have territory con-
tract LINDE-STENMETZ CO., S26 Logan
ave, N. Mnnespols, Minn,
MANUFACTURER pffeTs opportunity to en-
ter permanent business to a limited number
tyoung men, pref.l, who can invest f2bOl fully
secured. will ALLOW out-of-town applicants ex-
penses TO Phila, Il they qualify, Don't write
call 1924 Real Estate Trust Bldg,
WE OFFER wonderful 'aportunity TO reII,
able man TO make fr0 30 TO 400 weekly
at home In spare time set by mall propo-
sitionj no experience l..- d. capital requ red
only Sl20, Mutual Co, Minneapolis MINI
PASTRY, tesIQam,, restaurant shep Ger
rseeiptp ,SS0lo See Komo business Ex-
PRINTING PLANT for sale, owner retIrins
ga96l ysj,,sa " NS. 600. Address a vi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

=. ss sy: s;sg s.Y eSsy ..,.,,N
sfSsSss :" sRas eS gs'a a.ssst.m Z n, SHARP Int
Il WILSON FI'sDd:', also lIohss 'ft.As hodss.
@ isis''Gs yas q e. q s.Ts,s.. ySsh
or Monday eeysn'nS ~ . o'clock. at his is,s
TuasSaS lTss,ssnyo motn Myp wallace st FSnerai en
:. swoSb%Al VI ep, ,-S5JsNs Nv SsRANx H.. su..
'n' @ 2. ',,sSs re.sssGScs AZ wiiSS11sS iS1sS sSDera Tus.
y;.s., yets, NJ Vernon Gem. R.msins may be
WUhBEh, June 40, SUSAN NJ, VIII. \,
Harry c. wYnder and daughter Of the iats
,,s,Ssss rhS,Sss ana Ss,p,sn NJ Loyslidse, at hsr is
and tr,Snds ,ryl.ea V iyn.rsl, Tues, p
eide Gem, friends may cali Mont 70 S .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Garage. General Store on
Atlantic City Boulevard, $4,000

Excellent business: thousands pass daily: in
nlcs village; property includes Soft. garage
and service station 3-story ll-room house
lights, heat bath. running water; postoftIce
and public hall: successful owner has pur-
chased similar property In distant city; orers
cash. balance easy terms. See at once w
s. Cranmer. Cedar Run. N
EXCELLENT opening in reliable, expanding
business for u Christian man. with $4,000
cash; must take active interest at once; bust
ness IL one OF merit and essential to all me-
tallic and industrial plants; attractive re-
turns: exp. unnecessary; mechanically inclined
man pref. state age' farmer occupation,
ply unless you mean business and can fulfill
all above requirements a $50. Iedger Office,
NEW YORK stock brokerage house desires
connection with brokers and salssmen TO
handle stock issues; territory open; co-opera-
tion liberal commission; now offering ex-
ceptional industria issue; company operat-
ing on large scale! $500, 900 invested before
stock offered for subscription. Write today.
Dept +, Durell Gregory Co., GreEory
Bldg, IL Wall street, New York
DISTRICT MGR, TO open office and manage
statesmen wanted for large auto accessory
corporation manufacturing instruments; abb
soute necessity for every car, truck and ga
rage: supplied In thouuands to Y. s. army
motor transports no competitions proposition
for big man who ,TSSn's i9GSo HMS year and
Pooiation' POP 30 acSlsan 'aV aVS'' csSsso. @ Cor
WE HAVE little plant; very little over.
volume at my attractive prices. any small
article or part made from wood, modern
machinery. s, A. Hickman Sons Vine
land, N. J,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

AsssE1ARSTw M1R WIFI FTaEss S6E HN HISp XN
~ %IS Se% SSSS SSS III
sPiEcfAG9 siTTfaA GRasaTo ANp MGa F6R TEs
VIEW. ALL CORRBsPoNDENCE HELD
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE. r $18. LEDGER
CHAMEBERMAiD wanted Tor small insti.
tuition In the country. Apply Ammons.
22k 3. gd st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

side carl completely oveIhsuIed and re-
painted this spring by Harley Davidson
axe battery and new 1920 side car; $3.50
ssh; will demonstrate Sunday after -.
phone Chestnut Hill 1248 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
BOARDING

CHEERFUL, comfortable I rooms refined
bus: couple or ladies; Protestant; home
comforts home cooking; owner Dla. 2197 ",
PENNSYLvANIA-SUB
GERMANTOWN. l82 E. Walnut lane-De-
lightful corner rooms, attractive lawns,
old shade, porches; excellent home cooking
individual service; rates reas, Ph. Gtn, 1851
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

ATEAWTIV VTTF
BOARDWALK APARTMENTS very dssiT.
able; Will rent for summer seasoni 4 fur
nished rooms bath with hot and cold sea
wRteri refTEsTatoni porch facing ocean.
Apply &C Vermont Apartments. Atlantic
City, N, J,
FURNISHED housekeeping apt, also at
tracilyely furn' ,Cooms and sultssi NV =.
New Jersey ave. season to Sept, 10; open
TOR Inspection or telephone Spruce O354,
wu.Dwoop. N, a
PHEASANT furnishsd room, Z bath, iIsht
housskeeplngi SQUARE from bsaeh June ~
10 Sept 10. Mrs Orr. aeio Pacific ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
DOGS, BIRDS, ETC.

WANTED shooting dog, either English set.
ter or pointer! must be good hunter; we'll
broken and retrieved; color mostly white,
give full particulars and price. p l26. Ledger
Office.