davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26
What Became Of the Bison.

George Catln, an authority on In
dian life in the middle of the last
century, stated that in the 1S30's from
10000 to 100000 buffalo robes were
marketed annually, which meant n
slaughter of 100000 or 100000
bison annually.
The death-knell of the bison was
sounded when the Union Pacific rail-
road was under construction. The
road made marketing of the robes eas.
Ter and divided the northern and
southern herds.
BY 1875 the southern herd, consist
ing of at least 3,0O0,0O0 animals, had
been exterminated. BY 1889 the
northern herd. too. was practically
extinct. its actual numbers being
placed by Doctor IIornady at 635 an
imals.
DR.. c. Gordon Hewitt of the Amer
lean museum. calls this "the most
striking and appalling example of the
fate of an animal existing i'm appar-
emily inexhaustible numbers. when
left exposed to unrestricted slaugh-
ter."-Exchange.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26
"whatl" demanded the girl alb

"Whatl" demanded the girl alb
ruptly.
Been in Honolulu, you know, and"
"WAo are your" she interrupted.
Excuse me, should have intro
duced myself" Roger said. My name
is Roger Kingrwhy, what on earth is
the matter?"
The girl was looking at him in horri-
fed amazement. 81 thought you were
in there" she gasped, jumping to her
feet, poised for flight.
"Stop!" commanded Roger; "do you
mean that you were running away
from me-that I am the unpleasant
creature who is so eligible and hand
some and strong!"
"Yes," faltered the girl. "You see,
they kept writing me about you. Every
letter l received was full of your do
ings and sayings, and became rather
fed up, I'm afraid. In fact, I wrote
them about two months ago that If
they couldn't write to me without haul
ing you in they need not expect any
answer from me. l didn't mean to tell
you this so brazenly--but you see, they
did ram you down my throat so"
Good Lord!" calculated Roger,
you're Peggy Jerome"
"Yes," breathed the girl.
From the house came the strains Of
waltz. faint and sweet. The moon
was bathing the garden with a magic
enchantment. Roger King and Peggy
Jerome faced each other, a rather shy
light in her eyes. very determined
one in his.
I'm afraid you win in that point by
point game we were playing minute
ago." she said finally.
81 do not win," replied Roger with
decision. "She is the most beautiful
girl have ever seen and after have
persuaded her that I am neither very
eligible nor at all handsome, am go
ing to"
Peggy interrupted him quickly.
Lets go and dance" she said.
Newton won, hands down.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26
Tail Trees Of America.

Where on the globe can there be
found nm area equal In extent with
that occupied by the bulk of our
states. so fertile and so rich and
varied In its productions. and Mt the
same time so habltable by the Euro
pean, as this Is? Mlchaeux. who knew
but part Of them. says that 1.-THE
species OF large trees are much more
numerous In North America than In
Europe; In the United States there are
more than 140 species that exceed 30
feet in height; In France there are
but 30 that attain this Size" Later
botanists more than confirm his obser-
yations. Humboldt came to America
to realize his youthful dreams OF a
tropical vegetation. and he beheld II
In It's greatest perfection In the primI-
tive forests Of the Amazon. the most
gigantic wilderness on the earth. which
he hns so eloquently described.-.
Henry David Thorenu.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26

The frock shown at the left of the
two pictured here may have come to-
us by way of France but it started in
Russia. An underskirt of black satinr
with large overlapping rings embroid-
cred around it, is glimpsed below an
overskirt of blue serge Joined to
blouse. Both open at the left side and
reveal the satin from shoulder to hem
with smaller embroidered rings as
decoration. Tassels fall along each
side of the opening and there is a
long narrow sash of the serge.
Long wnistlines and full skirts are
predicted for fall and these are set
forth very attractively in the dress at
the right. In this frock a semi-fitted
bodice is Joined to long tunic and
opens over vest of net and lace. A
border of satin at the bottom of the
tunic is cut in points. There is col
lar of brocaded satin and cuffs of 1t
finish the sleeves.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26
MUTTON AND SUMMER SQUASH
Recipe Recommended by Home Eco
nomics Kitchen Of Department
Of Agriculture.

Many people like dish Of mutton
and summer squash in season. This
recipe is recommended by the home
economics kitchen Of the United States
department of agriculture:
pounds mutton 4 medium sized pota-
from the shoulder toes.
or breast. X teaspoon powder
] onion. ed thyme.
m d u M sized u teaspoon powder
summer squash. ed marjoram.
] sweet green pep Bit of bay leaf.
per. Garlic.
2 stalks celery. Salt.
Cut the meat into small cubes and
place In deep baking dish. Cook In
hot oven until well Drowned. Add
the onion cut into cubes, the summer
squash sliced, sweet peppers and Gel
cry cut into small pieces, and the 9TH
er seasonings. Sufficient flavor Of gar
lie will be obtained by rubbing the
dish with Glove of garlic or by add
ing very thin slice from one of the
cloves. Cover the dish and allow the
vegetables to cook for an hour with
the meat, without the addition of wa
ter. Then add the potatoes, cut into
slices. Cover the dish again and cook
for another hour.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26

EASHION shows are abroad in the
L land and those in the large cities
are repeated on the screen every
where, so that she who runs-to the
.novies-may read the story of fall
styles. BY these means we have
Ghance to compare the efforts of Amer
lean producers of women's apparel
with early imports and with photo
graphs of French productions that
have not actually reached us. If we
start out by cOnceding the French to
be masters, we must conclude that
Americans are the most apt and pro-
gressive of pupils. The admirable
features in French gowns are present
ard quite as admirably managed in
those Of American manufacture and
an independence of ideas has reject
ed whatever is not suited to us.
IT is the part of wisdom to borrow
hat which is beautiful and character
'stic In the dress of other nations.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26
DELICIOUS SWEET CURDS PIE
mother Served It for Company
Whey Is Favorite.

One of the delicacies that our grand
mothers served when company came
was sweet curds pie. 1t is just as good
as 1t ever was, though served less often
than in the olden days. The curd is
obtained by adding rennet to warm
milk and allowing the milk to stand
until 1t hardens. The curd is then
broken up and strained. To the curd
from l quart of milk add l level table
spoonful of butter, one-fourth of n
cupful of sugar, the yolks OF . eggs.
few Zante currants or chopped raj
sins, and n little nutmeg.
Whey also was much used in earl-
or times. and is still a favorlte bever-
age with many people. 1t is employed
especially In diets for invalids.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26

TWO afternoon frocks OF widely
L different styles, but both employ
Ing taffeta and lace in combination,
present themselves together in the pic
ture above and invite comparison. One
Of them, with frivolity nforethought,
is n fussy little affnir of silk and
cream-colored lace that has appropri-
ated apron drapery mt the front and
pannier effect at the sides, elaborat-
Ing both these simple and quaint ideas
until they are hardly to be recog-
nized. II has plain straight under
skirt which does Its useful part as
foundation for eccentric drapery. The
bodice is smooth fitting and extended
over the waistline where Il Is wrinkled
In the semblance of n girdle. Elbow
sleeves, ending In frothy puffs Of lace
and n square neck. also finished with
lace pun. are in keeping with the
pannier silhouette which gives this
guy dress Its character.
Not detail Of the costume but
what plays Its part to sustain the
style Of the frock. Such costume
will REINFORCE the personality OF light.
hearted youth and make the gravest
Of young persons look gay. There are
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26
HNnhNN q
q OU1MNC

Soap should never be applied direct
ly to paint.
Lemon extract can be made at home
from fresh lemon peel,
A hotter oven is required for layer
cakes than for loaf cakes.
Mems worn shirts can be converted
into excellent shirt wnists.
The gas oven should stand open a
few minutes after being used.
Adjust sink and work table to the
height most comfortable for the person
who uses them.
Cocoa Is very much improved In
flavor II pinch Of salt Is added In
the making Of It.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26

many colors in which this frock can
be successfully developed, but, in any
case, 1t Is Intended for youthful
wearer
The other dress Of black taffeta md
o'ack 'nce has long tunic OF lace
pahued with taffeta that hangs full
ana straight over the underskirt. It
mas Quaker bodice with wide silk
menu and n girdle Of tafreta tied in a
DOW Mt the back. The sleeves are
hardly elbow length. Perhaps the
wearer is one of those fortunate young
women who possess pretty elbows
This frock is one Of the new models
for fall. youthful and demure looking
ana 1t would be Just as alluring made
IN color with lace dyed to match
the silk.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26

income for home convenience. One
day the mother in this home men.
toned to the home-demonstration
agent that 1t was difficult to keep the
kitchen in order when all members
of the family used it as a place to
wash up" The agent suggested the
possibility of washroom with water
piped into it. The farmer and his
wife became Interested carpenter
was called in to make plans, and
fore he had finished his work
screened porch was added. The wash
room later developed into a bathroom
complete with modern fixtures. A few
more timely remarks brought forth a
new water front on the range and
hot-water tank and sink in the kitchen.
About this time there was an item in
the farm-bureau column of the local
paper regarding convenient kitchen
arrangement. Following its sugges-
tions, this home maker put blocks un-
der her kitchen table to save bending
when at work and moved the cup
board nearer the stove to lessen steps.
Later a power washing machine was
bought and a washhouse built. The
milk separator was moved out of the
kitchen into the washhouse. This
home maker was so delighted with her
transformed workshop that she called
in the neighbors to see 1t, and as
result five more women rearranged
their kitchens. Two put water in the
hOuSe and three are now Manning TO
purchase power washers.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-17
THAT DULL ACHING

Don't work. and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of it, For weak
kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbor. Read this
statement:
r. l.. White, prop. of butcher shop,
Delmas Ave, Pascagoula, says: 81 suf-
fered from kidney trouble some time
ago. / am butcher and, no doubt,
heavy lifting caused the trouble and
brought on backache. l had a dull
ache in the small of my back and sure
ly left miserable. | gave Doan's Kid
ney Pills trial and found them just
as recommended Doan's gave me fine
relief and aW only too glad to recon-
mend them, If it will be the means of
helping someone else suffering from
their kidneys" Statement given
March IS, 1914)
Doan't Always Effective.
On January 3, 1918, Mr.. White said:
81 still take Doan's Kidney Pills at
times and they always give the same
good results. 1t is seldom l have any
kidney trouble now, but when | do,
Doan's bring relief"
For sale at all dealers. FosterMil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-17
DE ST. FEROL WINS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.


De st. Ferol of the South Pascagoula
Yacht Club won the undisputed
championship of the coast Sunday af.
ternoon by defeating the Rose Louise
of the Biloxi Yacht Club and the form
er champion the Miss Pascagoula of
the Marine & Field Club of this city.
De st. Ferol crossed the finish line
minutes and II seconds ahead of the
Miss Pascagoula, the race being around
the usual triangular course
Wash Frederic will take the st.
Ferol to New Orleans Saturday for a
race with the fast Southern Yacht
Club boats. Henry Gautier will as
sist Capt. Oliver Krebs in sailing the
st. Ferol as he is familiar with the
Lake Ponchitrain course. Mr.. Frederic
will build a boat to represent the Pas
cagoula Yacht Club in the fish class
for the Upton cup race.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-17

Murray Bros freight and lrayag'
on cattle dip, $1,000; j. P. Evans, re
pairs to truck, $2295; E. B. Smith
salary operator Randall ferry ant
amount paid assistant, $24O; W. ]
Johnson, member days and IA miles
$500; K. w. Burnham, member, Z
days and miles, $14.40; j. X. Lemon
member, 2 days and 80 miles, $3.50;
j. M. FURRY, member days and 70
miles, $3.50; Fed Taylor, clerk, and
2 days services, Sc; H. d. Cudabac,
sheriff, 2 days srvices, 81; w. ]. John
son, member, days inspecting roads,
etc, S21; K. w. Burnham, member,
days inspecting roads, ETC., $35; j.
M. Furry, member, 8 days inspecting
roads, ETC., $21; Blackwell Transfer,
lime for white washing courthouse
premises, S1O.S0 A. C. White, dipping
cattle $3.50; X. w. Burnham, supplies
to county health officer, $3.50; j. B.
Williams, dipping cattle District No.
2, $780, Francis O'Neill, refund
taxes enormously paid, $4966: DR.. r.
G. Eley, services to inmates of county
home, Sc; G. & c. Mailman, hauling
and shingles for county home,
$3.50; j. p. Faggard, l day member
Pension Board, SO; F. M. Johnson, /
day member Pension Board, SO; 6
Continued Next Weekly
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-17
RATE INCREASES GRANTED
BY RAIL COMMISSION.

Jackson, Miss, Sept 1.-THE Mis-
sissippi railroad commission has
granted the request of the common
carrier for an increase of freight rates
on intrastate shipments similar to
that granted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission for Interstate
rates.
Action by the commission was taken
late Monday afternoon and the formal
order which is now being granted by
the attorney generals office will be
placed on the minutes Thursday at
special meeting to be held at that
time.
The commission was unanimous on
the subject, having agreed that the in
creases sought are in harmony with
the general policy towards the com
mon carriers, as outlined by the In
terstate Commerce Commission, and
that resistance to the upward re-
vision by any state covering body
will be useless.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
SPONSOR BOY SCOUTS TROOP.

Mr.. Eugene Bergeron, special ma
tlonal field representative of the Boy
Scouts of America and working under
the direction of the National Catholic
War Council, spent the forepart of the
week in Pascagoula. Wednesday
evening at the K of C. Home he or.
ganized an additional Boy Scouts
Troop in Pascagoula, the new troop
starting with eight members. A
large number of other Boy Scouts, par.
ents and interested friends were pres.
ent at the meeting. The troop, while
sponsored by the Pascagoula Council
*. of c., is strictly non-sectarian, the
local council interesting themselves
in the matter purely from a patriotic
and civic duty and for the good of the
boys.
Mr. S. H. Frederic is scout master
of the new troop; A. M. Browne. as.
sistant scout master; p. H. Rodrigue,
chairman of troop committee J. H.
Williamson, troop accountant: r. E.
Seay, committee of activities; Lieut..
o. E. Rolls, troop court of honor: C.
F. Browne, committee on training;
Martin Turnbull, committee on pub
licity, and DR.. |. Kimball troop
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-17
erty of F. H. Lewis ct al, $4,000.

|
j. w. Mead to United States, al
that portion Of lot No. Lowry Is
land survey in 1886, 5000.
Great American Oil Co. to VIM. V
Scott, 2 drill tracts, containing loo
square feet each, and known as Nos
7 and in block No. subdivision A
of 20 acres in NE1 of NE4 of 1915
Great American Oil Co. to H. d
Sorrels, 2 drill tracts, containing
1000 squire feet each, and known as
Nos. % and rs in block No. 3 subdivi.
sion A. of 20 acres, in Me- of Me- of
1915.
Emma T. Martin to Ralph R. Hodg-
son, 10 acres in NW4 of NW1 of 35-7-
5, ST.
Jesse w. Thompson and w. H. Nc
Innis to G. c. Roper, lot on south side
of Denny road in 24-7-6, 900.
John Crate and wife to R. P. Nc
Cary, SCI of NE1 of 29-5-5, 81.
o. H, Broun to J. B. Gibson NE1 of
NWi of 2-5-5, 500.
Jane Monroe ct al to Queen Har-
vey, NJ of lot IS of the Ker tract,
fronting 100 it. on jackson street by
a depth of ITO TT. in 1855, $100.
c. G. Albert ct al to R. ]. Seeger,
quit claim deed to 81 of NWa of &c.
90, $500
Deeds of Trust.
deed of trust for $342.60 secured by
about Is acres in SCI of SW1 of 34-4-
5, and 80 acres in NE1 of SW1 of "a.
As.
Henry s. Taylor and wife to Far
mers & Merchants State Bank, deed
of trust for $4,000 secured by NJ of
SWl or NJ of lots 8 and in 25-5-7.
L. " Carter and wife to George F.
lngledue and Harry B. Houghton,
on SNNa of SCI of 1855,
$500.
Albert Levy to E. A. Morris, deed
of trust for $4,000 secured by prop
erty lately purchased from E. A. Nor
ris, known as the Pines Hotel on
and Ocean Avenues in
town of Ocean Spings.
Arabella Collard ct al to Mrs. S. C.
Mize, deed of trust for $4,000, secured
by lots I and 8 in square N of H.
Iurlie tract in 25-7 6, also another lot
n 25-7-6.
JAS. William to Nicholas Burke &
20. Ltd and Schmidt & Zeigler Ltd,
Iced of trust for $780, secured by lot
# land on south side of Elder Ferry
Dad in 25-7-6
G. c. Roper to Jesse w. Thompson
nd w. H.. Mclnnis, deed of trust for
AIS, secured by lot in City of Moss
Point on south side Of Denny road.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Holy Communion at a. M, morn
ing prayer and sermon at II a. M,
evening service at 1870, conducted by
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew. Sun
day school at 10 a. M Services and
sermon at the Presbyterian church at
Kreole at 1880 p. m.
REV. JOHN CHAPMAN, Rector.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-17
Doan't Always Effective.
THE METHODIST CHURCH.

Services Sunday morning, Septem-
Der 10, at IL a. m. and Sunday evening
a. m. Come with us to these services.
j. H. MOORE, Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-09-17

Mrs. j. c. Watts is visiting her
daughters and sons in Hattiesburg
and Laurel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

1O% REDUCTIoN-New houses. 4soo block
N. 9th ST., Q rooms and tile bath, hard.
wood floors. gas and cleo. inclosed. heated
porch and garage. Phone Walnut 64S6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
Biggest Bargain in Bucks Co.
PERkASIE. PA.
'st Offering.
Richland Garden Farms Ext.
R. E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE-sALE OR RENT

COUNTRY gentlemen's place. acres
s2h.OOO; want farm or small houses Har.
ris R"al Estate) opp. Station. Narberth Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

NEW HOMES Just completed: ready to move
in; Wyoming ave. east of I'd st. \ limited
number for rent. sI5 per month: take No. 90
or 75 car: sample house, 1s0 Wyoming ave-.
representative on premises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
Observation-Disclosures
I y y L |. Y \

T y y 7 7. 7 n
Attractive brick bungalow. living and
dining rooms; l4x20 each: open fireplace
kitchen, pantry, laundry, I bedrooms.
bath attic, hardwood throughout: hot
water heat. electric lights. etc. lot con-
tans acres; brick garage. stable.
chicken house. 30 fruit trees beautiful
grounds: no dealers apply. r. ROBERTS
Norrtstown, Pa. r b. No, ). Amber
309 ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
HIGHLAND PARE
LANSDOWNE

POSSESSION-Modcrn dwellings. rooms.
$4,000 UPWARD will finance.
GEORGE l.. BARNES. 1901 Chestnut st.
Walnut 1885
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
ELKINS PARK

COLONIAL DWELLING. Just completed: 10
rooms baths. hot-water heat, hardwood
mediate posse ssion. MCCORMICK & McCOR-
MICK lincoln Bldg. or Elkins PARK:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

THESE PROPERTIES ARE WELL
LOCATED AND FINANCED
s50OO-TwIn house. stone and stucco.
SI56O-Twin house stone and shingle.
s?SO0-Stucco bungalow 1 bedrooms
So0S0-Semidetached brick bedrooms.
s,S oO0-Stone and shinEle, hot-water heat.
siS o00-COlonial stone and stuccO tiled
''''''' bath, 4 bedrooms hot-water heat.
sl7.o .oOO-Stone and sh!ngle. corner house.
hot-water heat; garage; large lot.
DAVID {, COOK 1or1tsT PHSEE Ese7
$500 CASH-Seven-room stucco dwelling and
garage; entirely modern, best condition;
act quick 4. STANLEY EZEKIEL 59a7
Chestnut at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
SOUTH ARDMORE

THRDE-STORY brick twin house. bed
rooms; splendid condition. near churches,
hish school. station and stores; good value at
5000. Davis, Office at station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
GI,ESSIDE

EII IEI;ANT corner lot 5Oxl40: all streets now
made: SlJOO: others S325 up; houses $4,000
To sos 900: n special bargain at $500: send
for list, WIN r y. Roberts Son. Glenside.
pa Phone Ogontz SS2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
OAK LANE
CHESTNUT HILL

THREE STORY twin house, rooms and
bath; large lot; electricity. hot-water heat:
price S0500.
j w. GRAHAM Jr. 837 Land Title Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
PENNSYLVANIA FARMs
SOUTHAMPTON. PA.
OLD HOMESTEAD

69-acre show farm: 15-room stone DWELLING. u.
spacious lawn. old shade; best OF soil; abund :
ance OF fruit full complement OF outbuiid-
ings; splendid location; on main highway: IA
miles to City Hall price sl2. 500, 50
w. FORREST MAGEE. Southampton Pa.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A FARM
You can see what II produces; we have them
listed from to 200 acres, all prices: no sun.
day business; established over 80 years; IL
you want q farm see me. -''' -
HORACE O.. REEDER, expert realtor
Nswtown. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
RESIDENCE

RESIDENCE AND GARAGE-lmmediate
purchaser can secure on convenient terms
desirable property. best location: con-
venicnt TO station: center hail. inclosed
porch. with heat. rooms and bath on
second floor. rooms and bath on third floor:
large lot. with shrubbery: garage for cars.
with heat and gasoline tank: possession can
he arranged. JAMES e. DOLAN & CO. 123
nala ave Cynwyd. \Phone Overhro I3S3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
DRFNEI. HILL.

DRENEL HILI--Excellcnt location. block
from station; solidly constructed. not built
during the war; frat floor. large living room.
open fireplace dining room pantry, Kitchen.
laundry toilet: second floor. bedrooms.
ath: third floor finished one large room,
suited for billiard room nursery or dancing
door. all modern re0nements. hot-water heat.
electric light. gas kitchen. paruuetry hoors,
finished white and mahogany, newly papered.
painted inside and out: storm sash screens,
shades large porch southern exposure.
lawn. garden; Thoroughly c0mfortables
price will finance WATTS. Brookline
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
RIVERTON
RIVERFRONT PROPERTY

Stone house, bathrooms and other con
ycniences; stable and garage. etc.. old shade;
Edgewater Park. Sale TO close estate.
PETERB son, eos CHESTNUT ST, ,PHILA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
MAIN LINE
NEW JERsEY--sUBURBAN
COLLINGsWOOD

FOR sALE-New 27story bungalow. 8 rooms
and bath on first floor; open fireplace; gas
and electricity; large lot; part cash; mort
gage paid of monthly as rent. Apply owner
and builder ga Atlantic ave, Ceilings
wood. n J.
cleo; splendid location. l52 Fern ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
MASAYUSK

E55OO-BAKGAIN FOR QUICK SALE
lG7 Susquehsnna ave. ; 3.story brick house
marble trimmings, 10 rooms and bath. hot
air heat; opposite public square. Apply
A r, FLANAGAN
l04 Gr0pe st. Manayunk Pm. 1913 W. Man'k