davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
VOMANBAR owner
AND WORKER FINED
Must Pay $4,000 for Selling
/. whisky in Saloon at Tenth
N and Race Streets ~. {
OTHER SENTENCES DELAYED

.
Mrs. G. Gillespie, who owns saloon
=, Tenth and Race streets, and John
walsh, her bartender, were fined an
.,sregate iof $4,000 by Judge Dickinson
;fbe United states District Court to
Ssy on conviction of having sold
's,IS Mrs. Ginespie's fine was $500.
walsb's 5000. The jury recommended
mercy In both cases.
: Judge Dickinson, In imposing sen
,.nce, told Mrs. Gillespie he had con
.,dsrcd her sex as we'll as the jury's
,ssomn @ n,enda tion, aud therefore had given
hsr M prison sentence. The jury's plea
As al we'll as walsb's i'll health, coupled
With the fact that he was an employe,
moved the Judge, as he told the defend =
ant. TO let him off with $500 fine.
Assistant United States Attorney
polger told the court before sentence
rss imposed, that whisky had been sold
In the saloon since the conviction Of the
tvo defendants. Judge Dickinson said
this was matter for a second prosecu-
Hon and would not influence his pass
/ Ing OF sentence.
Three other alleged liquor law VIC.
,.tors were to have been sentenced to-
Ssy, namely George w. Schott. who
keeps a saloon at Twelfth and Filbert
streets; John Mcdonald, a saloon
keeper, Of Ninth and Cherry streets, and
Mcbonald's bartender, Patrick Nc.
Donough. Sentence was deferred until
nsYt Wednesday because their counsel
could not be present today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

were made out to order Of Southern
IL was alleged In the report that re
pair work on shipping board vessels wss
done on q basis Of pay for workmen an
the Job at current wages plus so per
cent for overhead and profit. plus m,
per cent Of material cost to cover cost
Of purchase and profit to the contractor.
Overcharges Continue TO BE Common
"Overcharges Immediately became
and continue to be common under thls
form Of agreement" said the report.
1T Is to the advantage Of the contrac-
tor to pad payrolls, slight work, put
too many men on the job. encourage
loafing on the job, corrupt inspectors
for first class workmen, use common
labor and charge for skilled labor, drag
the work to make IL last longer, find
additional work to do and get 1t speci- :
fed. etc.
Corruption of United States ship
ping board, Emergency Fleet Corpora :
ton, employees and officials became the
tendency under this practice. Usually
attempts are made by contractors, apd
in many cases apparently are successful,
to secure the favor of the port con >
struction and repair represen tative, who
has the assignment of work 10 the Va =
rious contractors, and the local United
States shipping board, Emergency Fleet
| Corporation. agency auditor. who has
under his charge checkers nud time
keepers"
It was charged that good men" were
"heckled, insulted or even frightened
susceptible to corruption" The report
declared IL was q comparatively easy
matter to accidentally" drop bar or
wrench into a ships hold when q
straight" timekeeper or inspector was
standing under.
The report dealt at length with the
furnishing Of fuel and supplies to ship
ping board vessels, declaring that the
Expenditures Of millions OF dollars was
left In the hands of masters, chiei
engineers and stewards" In many
cases, it was asserted. the supplies are
purchased from brokers'. who add a
profit Of from 25 to 40 per cent, give
gratuities to masters and stewards In
the form of free launches, free auto
mobiles, free liquor. free entertainment,
etc. ;" and charge them IN with the price
Of supplies.
The report charged that ships officers
were enabled by the fuel allowances
made for each voyage to finish with
excess fuel, that they receipted for q
full supply on rebunkering and "ther
get a rebate from the bunkering com
pany" to the extent of the excess.
1t was charged that through political
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Ship Board Mems
Kin Get Vessels

a"ood from PaEo One
saipping board vessels, ownership by
~panies o operating government vessels
NJ ni,. stocA IN companies furnishing sup
pnes 10 those craft at prices ranging
st saltywnese from 40 to so per cent above
,IIolesale costs, Wholesale theft of sup
Hnee aud equipment from ships, and the
nua ,Vs OF millions of dollars through i'm
tm"petly secured loans made to con
ss,ors wsso h building government vessels also
s0 ane Investigations alleged that in
o,na pUne cases the feet corporation loaned
s. oaey 70 contractors and accented as
seearlty bonds issued by compa MES in
k"rpo:ated by the contractors (which
sn, aus nave since been found TO be
,WSotthlesS.' The charge also was made
slss s ,n many cases shipbuildins pia,,,s
WIN materials which are going CON
..s ins are turned back TO Contractors as
,,aMage propositions, and the contra.
e thus reap large profits st Tine on.
pehse OF the feet Corporation
=, another allegation in the rero,t yvas
sus st many firms holding construction
t,Oorscts ipaugurated Liberty hand sell
20 shin b,'uees ao IN their plants and charged
money ,So construction 10 per cent OF the
nS the bonds. ''' 'e"'
,s.., ~ was ,t further charged that in some
coptrscstne sne Meet corporation authorized
prIstsd 70 take from their appro
srty honSas aSnas sums to purchase Lib.
bone 1unus @ and that subsequently, In
hypothvaaases these bonds were sold or
9sss'uyated ut loss and the money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
WHATS THE USE OF LIVlNG?'
SAYS RESCUED CRIPPLE
LsoIess Man Declares He 10 Tired
Of Sympathy and Charity

"What's the use of living when all
,ou can get is sympathy and money aud
NO iob?" said Harry White, Of this
eIty. a legless man, who arrived here
tbls morning after he was saved by
sailors who witnessed his attempted sui
eide In Baltimore yesterday.
and lost his limbs through frost bite,
went to Baltimore three weeks ago in
an effort to obtain employment. He
travelled in rolling platform. Accord
ing to his story he tried place after
place, but was unsuccessful. The peo-
Die In Baltimore were very kind to him,
be said, and they gave him money and
sympathy and helped him across streets.
This made him tired OF living. So he
wheeled himself to the East Falls ave-
nue. bulkhead Of Jones' Falls and dived
overheard, taking with him his rolling
platform.
Several sailors from the U. 8. s. AL
batross witnessed his attempted suicide
and went after him. White, according
to their statement, fought their efforts
1t rescuing him, and finally they sue
ceeded In tossing him ashore.
He was taken TO z Baltimore hospital,
where physicians said he was none the
worse for his dip, and then was given
Z hearing before Magistrate Seltzcr.
"Why didn't they let me die?" he
said at the hearing. whats the use
Of licing% I'm a burden to humanity
and know It. Wherever ] 20 ! attract
attention and sympathy, which, al
though we'll meant, is tiresome.
A collection was taken up for the
cripple after he had promised the mag =
rsts s It, .hat he ou Mould .So go hSme and mo- not
l.eted isas II from M the policemen. " magistrate
tives in this city whom he Is now Wis
iting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

conditions were improving instead Of
growing worse. ~
Matthew @. Brush, president of the
American International Shipbuilding
Corporation, said today that his COM
pauy was In no way involved in the
charges Of waste and extravaganza made
In the Walsh committee report.
Mr.. Brush said no repair work was
done at Hog Island. The company way
under contract to build 122 ships. All
have been built and turned over to the
government except seven, which will be
completed In the near future.
The vessels built at Hog Island were
not constructed on the cost plus sys-
TEN, Mr.. Brush pointed out. The COM
pany was given set fee for each ship.
The vessels were built with government
funds. y
All surplus materials at Hog Island,
be said, were turned over to the ship
ping boards representative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Harding-R0Ot VieDs
VIII Be HarnrOnized

Continued from Pase One
Root, IL he takes part in these con-
ferences and becomes secretary of state,
will probably have to yield somewhat
of his position and accept more amend
ments to the league than he now thinks
necessary.
The program Of a peace by resolution
will probably be adhered to. according to
Q well-informed Republican. But be-
fore a program upon the league itself is
adopted. three things have to be done.
First, an agreement among Republi.
cans will have to be effected which will
obtain the support of the largest num-
Der Of Republicans possible. Mr.. Hard
ing does not want to start his admin
istration with a split In his party.
VIII Ask Democratic Support
Second, Democratic support to the
Republican proposal will have to be OBJ /.
tanned. Mr.. Harding has promised to
consult the Senate on the League OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
TEAR THIS OUT

MEMORANDUM
To My Secretary
Phone Spruce S847
Grieb q Themes, 3o6 N. BrosS
For kissel Appointment
For Descriptive Brochure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
CATEWOOD BLAMES
COST PLUS SYSTEM

''Since ! assumed this Office, July 1.
I have been doing my best to get rid
Of this damnable cost plus system" de-
clared Commander Gatewood today,
commenting on the revelations OF waste
and extravagance attributed to the
United States shipping board.
Commander Gatewood is acting di =
rector of the Bureau Of Construction
and Repairs Of the shipping board with
Offices In this city. \
The official said the Walsh committee
report, just made public, referred to
conditions in the past, but did not re-
feet the improvements that have been
brought about recently. Had the in :
vestigation been continued, he said, II
would have showed beyond doubt that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
HARDING, FAILING TO LAND
TARP0N, MAKES NEW TRIAL
President. Elect VIII Make ArmlstIee
pay Speech at Brownsville


Point Isabel, Tex, Nov. 1O.--tBy a.
P.)--President. elect Harding deserted
yolf for tarpon fishing again today, can =
ceiling q tentative appointment at the
Brownsville Country Club in order to
remain on the water all day. Yester-
days try at tarpon angling made him o
rtaupch dcvotee Of the sport and his
friends predicted that during the re-
mainder of his vacation here he would
sve very little time to any other form
ct recreation. 4 prize catch got away
from him yesterday.
Tomorrow Mr.. Harding Is to speak
at Brownsville at an Armistice Day
celebration. and he may 60 into the city
early aud try out the country club
links before delivering his address. So
far be has not prepared any manuscript
TOR the occasion, but expects to dictate
1t least a part Of his speech tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
p. r. r. In FreIoht Dispute

The Public Service Commission to-
gay heard arguments advanced by the
LLsshigh Valley Transit Co. against the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co., re-
sardins dispute over freight rates. The
company contended that the p. r. T.
received too large percentage for
nneight carried to q point In Chestnut
Hill where II is transferred to the com :
plslnants lines. Fred L. Ballard, rep
fssenting the p. r. T., contended that
ne commission did not have jurisdiction
10 the case. The evidence, however, was
nesrd and the question of jurisdiction
VIII be settled by the full commission.
Today Commissioners Benn and Clement
heard testimony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

Nations. This means not only the Re
publican senators, hut the Democratic
senators, for no treaty can be got
through without Democratic support.
And third, the adhesion Of foreign
governments to the amendments TO the
league covenant, IL that, as seems likely,
is the plan adopted, will have TO be OBJ.
tanned. .. This Ia regarded az the least
difficult stage Of the proceedings, For !.
eign nations will hardly refuse to accept
our terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

nations that originates thus Win 81 ~
Hsrdins's league or MI. Roots. N
Root can refuse to be secretary Of ss4sS
only II he Is unwilling TO aid in any In
ternational arrangement which diRere
In any degree from his present ides 81
what one should be. Mr.. Harding eco
be unwilling to make Mr.. Root his see-
retary of state only II he too 10 obst1-
nately insistent upon bis idea Of what
the league should be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

The conferences which win lead 70 an
agreement on Republican policy. win
take place before the 4th Of March. The
conference with the Democratic sepa-
tors will probably take place after that
date, the Democratic party being under
Wilson's leadership till that date. Con-
ferences with foreign powers will GER
tainly wait till after March 4, diplo-
matte propriety requiring this delay.
Obviously the league OF association Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
ADVANCE GUARD OF
DODGERS SAIL SOUTH

NEW YORK. rch "a The sdvane,
futrd ~ ne Brok'rn nodrers sailed
rr Jacksonville Fla. toi'y shaar the
s,,amrr Aihvahoe N MsinauN. Chuck
MIA and Clarence Mitchell ~rrc the
t'aArrr T., head Tor The training ohmp
.la th- water route. The other rh
tt. viii r. from ,hrlr homes by rrp
N,narer w Der, Robinson viii arrive
Ia hcksunv H. sunday Nrl,ys train
iur viii start on Monday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
TO Be UNRESTRICTED

ALBANY. n. Y. Feb, "a Virtually
agreed that Tho New York stste dele.
cation 10 the national dsmocrsi'c con
,snt!on In san Francisco will ac I'M
Instructed party leaders of the state,
la au informal conference last nish'
eppcared confiden, that the unofficial
state convention here tomorrow would
he /. hsrmorI Inus affair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

three years sso, Hs plays at ~ cv(8l
hplser msatsv Thu' sAav night sNb,
HeHus were almost sold out q ~
ana arrangements had besa BsaA \
Hathaway Harper. mshaHes II u
ihsoief fof gop Sssi. on ihs Stage
ilonn,Hn wns rhlld prodigy In n
musical world he played IA psb,lc
he sSs ~ Ne ~. many evmjsr
tons - bio credit hot has nsysf pMye
morn ir pllsir un,ll recently. Nss
80 sou M N's Yofk he s 10 play thr
,nWp1.'pns. ons by sctumana. 3
o't,r ~ srhuter'. and one of hls ovl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
OHIO SECURES TWO
LEADING GOLF EVENTS

NEW WORM Feb ~ Two of the
Mrec leading soft evsnts ~ thu year
havs today been swarheA TO Ono by
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

B4ssrfhau tts i,t 'p' r,H.t,i No
.t,ts ut d'fn'rUm,n' 10 'NN urNctrib
rttt football haN attained Ia fsv'
no rurit. vidr plltttiau ~ rp"r'i
un.uIr- t,s'q almost sDiry ON he
o. .pd % s,votal famous rtll.lar
r.,y,a TI. so1prrr cannot b" rad
TO have h,d Nvrv strong hese'
tal int t,un. teams ~ th. va &
Tl. ore exception vas the fmnu'
.rr., team - paIrourh and Monhei
Iau iru,k 'rsus have mad" he'','
r..Uus hrn either
$50 ~, St@nr's hANu mad" 'heir IN
fn Wr, Missouri NAlt, athletics H'
.prf.t,n.r birub"r during iur has
t.ti4H s.n son prd lHSk'fhl 10 onls a
phr'WlN developed rpor' 'Hstr Ih'
it.n' 10 ra .inr al excellent thowlnt
aHiWlthsulnd
ron,h Ntulbe,s, 81 Phlllrs ''
shoHIrr on thtir rrt,n, swing into
tra uat, k,niall nnd thiiincco
urfr srdtousiS stand 10 the SsN oi
ihr question, Ihilps made u great
thnwiH on their lucent sang ir''
nlc fulihvrN They trimmed ~"
Kansas AEr1cs and hr. golng htt"f
Chilipccu and Kendall.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

oenh'NFRteftlIh fNnliNheI l'r
senate =, ~tth M Lansing 10 mar
Wen s., hr through TINS or orau MN
Down 20 our ieseL'
Tho fena', h,- nd no t.rt $500.
thc bfa.wl,. tuf GrNt,tur -,Ft
tfins agt i' por Rnh !,t ur ilNr
lrpt'
sscn day WOODY sends the peace
treats over 20 the senate ana each dhy
~e clip some o' u tai Oft. fhsfe
10 no ch1nce ot Democratic presi.
Suent nest year would describe this
year a. tho best adm ,rittrstior that
sre Republicans have ever hAo, Thats
Nns cabinet puds,ns mat Hoodro~
has cooked up " u wasn't fp tho
readlnp ~ tho psaes Treaty each day
! would never ufsb any sleep. The
ssrssty might be described az the ssrs-
ter,Ai lui'sby.
They tsy that ~ world 10 safe for
6emoytarv3 blt I notice that every
Motel I ftop q, alNaJs has chains IN
- couin a'h brushes Some hotels
ssrn chain lu thtr s,ap Tl.y never
CHI In ap the tp'el rates They ran
viid
The cahAr-, I. lust IKE orc pia lam.
Wy Always fighting.
nov ~ hes lst ho,r created m
Moad,s rsh,r,t "ifs n.ctetnty Of the
Gai. with Va" pilri hinges Whcneye ~
srv soCrptary shows symptoms ~ de.
Veluplug personal ptpnoun the Sec
setRfy ~ che gate frturns Woody y
wink tnd another good man craEhcs
th.' ext
A cabinet Job IL healthy Il keeps
Ssu In the open air. IN spite NJ the
WE Corr ssiontts' warning many .
sshinet membsr has beaten his neigh
I Bee 20 the street
~, q hinet meetings are very FOR.
Nal AZ the secretaries are stove
Nnrne-inr il Ground his table.
rNnllnl ~ Woody aud 'ryinr 20 keep
Sarrl. rhstr a tough iab when
-onfc thinking ~ the bosg pu' as
y-n rig WOODY steps into the room
NE cabinet tr,,k- into = rash ut tpr-
Nnliiy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
Qutct,m.esnt;F " !
OS[n4'8G

frnHy IWrus Spou'iH Hrr BAY
lrr uIr ppng IN the Msspuii
NdicF basketball conference game
Nut thai ~ NJ surprising fh'
Suouefs have never figured prom
ucuuv tn b,rarthall IN the WRf v"
nov tr,m In football Thuug't
DN,n las s'rpiE 'i,r nnd hny,
.t.IN sI coded 80 Winning 'rori
it ksr'I' Ngn,s iu lWo gnroes
pI 'htt' huW' ,.du o., team A.
t.rtu, h.ts ut rWr ~ pls'e
t,r ts. u ir percentage CO..
tuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

the tint,i Stst,s con association. ~"
annual tournaments vii hr trli ~
follows
Amateur rlafhp.prshln ~ EngiuesrH
clYh. No-bn. l. Hrp' r0h'r t.ll.
u.rn ,htnluiorship a' lrrir,ss club,
IuNiu August ln Ii 10 md g.
Women national rhAwI ouship a.
N,.N.J ,'Y.. ricN,tnd oNp. uDl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

a, Newark Eanny Nalssr on'poin,.d
Jahnn, kiitnne IN .igh, touHds Abe
,oidat,ih knocked out Al Hiemsf in Va"
sltth round
~ Cleveland Charley White out
f,nipted Csl Belane, IN len rounds
Al kenoehn. Wi4 prnnis ukeef"
won popular decision over Eddie
FIrAmtnons IN ten rounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
sLow ALMOST KILLED ALscn

SlM YDHK Ni,,h UrrgrHlns. the
% tine middl' weight sends w a
photo pf his n'~ ,htmp lhyk Reeve.
GrtFFnipr. insl q, 'ht Nihe ubovd
viii soon meet In,h nri 'l,l the how
a. irIurH vii ilho plhrr nrifo rlur
NI.rt is some rIDNH Year. nru 80
'rUf.p h, pltL"d Grutgt Gardner ~ u
W..IuH rlnmp G'uigo vent west md
'l,sn,d w pioiis N"ll, h'ailnR JS .l
H.rpi kd '1t'.r aud number of
uil.l Jim frp'nn'h ~ nat time
poIf,d rntd anl rrk.l i'4rimmuus
10 lshi Gardner tufnoiil lu or1,r lo
u,tr il- mat,n good called Il A."
nlu, ff thr hrh'Nsighi irlr ~
.p tiHl um"ano rr" hrd ryrr btatd ~
'H. plhu
t'r Ms H'l W pnung h,- lrainins
20 rtolrs Grrd'tf in Nam'hi We rpu.
trt,i,i 70 bti ,uld WNItt t'n him with
r. alu n,,k mud 70 sore hirk Aiura
wI.h upl hs jl.s N,rt 10 the bnf
Ilt- turE Lnd nom ,tn 'uugh road
sFi tt eH ptuui twu iuUHs shrbf
uf ibr und,latst the 1lp - nice Nrlt
Grrp,sim kn,w ihl- rud bet -,srt.
ihing n" hNd in 30 vu0id On GHti
r,r I'll. iaitrf pnfh,d iiwaclf SICK
'Hc dAy ~ uia lgi' Niifr % sIllFAli
Eu' They ~st' 'p N'gh m ~ Harry
'ub'ttr IN tlr' street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
A NE w LINE
CT GAGS
--------------Ry "Buet" Bstf -
THE CAGistr CLEE CLu0 WILL
now siNo
"Oh. a quiet Iltus spot
In quiet little cot
on aH'ct buildina tot
On Mount Vss4viUs'
-----Ry "Bues- Bs,r

IN th.rp,ng on the cabinet ,tustion
Senator Sdsno,ds sad "bmeriea 10
. t.mocrsC, a man shoult he abb.
10 ,l.ep ~itN his shoes pn' The sens.
tor vas elected 20 congress on the
etct ~ inr brohlDl,iVn wave ~hich
ur,td up America asst summer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

DO you thirs that ~r Jackson Gat
net, ,ho 70 b. allowed 10 tsep her
husband
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

ScrttorAdsnoits continued The
senate q, ~tth hr. l. Lansing TO mar
Wen s.. h,m ,hfoluh tins or ura1 nan
Down % our, ieEeL'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

A eab.ne, Job IL healthy Il keeps
Ssu In the open air. In spite ~ the
t,s oorim ssionsts' warning many q
eshine, member has beaten his neigh
bee 20 the street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

RIDE with US - Inspect 48l0 Morris St
vacant rooms, modern; brick garage
Thomas II. E,oy, 4SO0 Wayne ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
FOX CHASE

81 PARK HAVE.--7;roOm p9rch-tront. .6Gbd 6riGS
house: improy'ts. lot 25xi2n3 prrce s"ooo'
BKCHER & LUCAS
1s47 N. 18th or $40 Ghelten ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
TO CLOSE ESTATE

Large stLnc house modern conyeniunces
large rooms, staA:e, oyor ! acre. old shade,
PETERS L SON,G0s CHESTNUT 81, ,,PHII.A
lkINS PARK--Braud-uow,d detached dwell.
ms rooms; large living room with open
fireplace large lot; right at station; Si2. 500
Also, corner lot. 100 feet front. Improved
ssS.ioHi WM r Il ROBERTS & SON. Glepside. Pa
iS-RooM STONE HOUSE
OF z aeres ss asAlr9 old shade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
BEAUTIFUL FLORIDA HOME
AND GROVE

Will sell entire estate OF 10 acres. 'front.'
Ing $40 feet on st. Lucie and Indian Rivers
finest fishing and most productive Orange
and Grapefruit section of the state. Grove
contains $50 trees. all bearing beautiful sam
ples OF the famous Indian river stock. on
bank Of St. Lucie are two strictly modern
and beautifully furnished houses: main house
has rooms and bath. and large hoored
ittic; a cottage Of rooms and bath. Also
boathouse and dock packing house. with
servants quarters above: two wlndmills
and gasoline engine, three tanks and COM
plete water system. with pure spring water:
gas plant. serving main house with lights
Income from fruit crop and rental of cot
Of upkeep. Grounds are beautifully kept
all well shrubbed with tropical foliage: an
ideal winter home where family can enjoy
wonderful fishing. bathing ETC.. during entire
ason.
Price. $50. 900: $4,000 will handle. For
complete information. maps and photo
graphs. write Jerome Twlchell. owner. Jen-
ann Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
CHESTNUT Hill

I1os PRATT ST. for sale: all oonv; large
YArdj at elevated station, Apply
e. 4, CHALLENGER, Westmont, n. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
NEW JERSEY FARMS
FARM is RETTER THAN

5-ACRE FARM is BETTER THAN
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
for assuring you protection against hard
times high prices and want: no boss no
worry: just u steady income as long as you
work; eggs poultry. fruit, truck are bring
ing enormous prices. markets are nearby:
Richland Garden Farms Ext. No. .: where
also can YOU get = acres for $3.50 and pay
GILBERT e. o'CALLAGHAN
T03 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
LAWNDAI.E
$750O-IMMED POSS

SOC Gilham st; semidetached; terrace rrr
NV. heat, eicc. light, ba asament IaunL
open 2un- Il / kollgr. los W All"ghc