davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
CONSULT YOUR
REALTOR URGED
viii Promote Business
Economy, Says Maga-
zine Contributor.

rs realtor worthy Of his hire
asks +. {. Huffman. OF Denver. in
the National Real Estate Journal
Many a man has approached
his lawyer 10 ask II he should sue
for debt due him. only 20 be ad-
vised to forget his grievance be-
cause the party 10 be sued had no
finances to collect from II the case
were won. That's how I felt about
it, but ] thought ] would ask an
expert has frequently been the re-
ply TO the inquirer
That Is the secret Of business
today-CunsUltinE the man who
knows. II has saved a lot Of tr0u-
bic and loss. Many a lawyer has
found il impossible to collect. and
his judgment is the result Of years
OF experience. How often property
owners sell or lease property with
out the advice of a Tcaltor. later
TO get into lawsuits and endless
controversy. whereas for a modest
fc. any rraItor would promptly
have set thu matter right by prop
erly executing contract fair 20
all parties concerned
Many time= property owners.
undeG tho hailuCluati0n uf saving
commissions. will attempt tn deal
with the ncighborhood Erocor.
baker or wash woman They would
not deal in this manner Or they
We're in legal trouble. drawing a
will or creating an estate
The public should recognize the
profession Of the reaItoE With a
standard Of ethics as sound as that
0f the lawyer or doctor those who
use the name realtor. with few ,a-
CeptlUns, are CONSIDERATIONS m.l.
proud Of their work and their rer-
ords. In buying property. where
the purchaser deals with the s...s..
an appraisal should b. asked from
some reliable r,altor Who knows
conditions.
The recognition uC ;he Trofes-
sion Of Tealtur l- becoming wei
established. huwtvr1 TIL. ,EpeIi-
enced rcaltor today Us possessed OF
foresight and presence OF mind that
make his seTylrss invaluable Ir the
business world ar all tusa.
Wealthy orEaulz.rs throughout tie
country INCLUDE realtors on tho d.
rsctorates OF banks and other coy
pOratioHs and employ them when
they are in need Of 5.lnr executors
or trustees IN tES execution o.
wills"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Needful, WifeIy
Virtues Revealed
By Diary of 1880
uHy Universal >crvice.p

London. sept. II Tests for wlve-
prevailing Two hundred years arr
hav" been revealed by tho DuL.fra-
ti"n Of tn. diary of tho Earl .t E--
mont written suh-,qE,u- &. 1880.
He put the essential qualities uc
wife in tn, follow ing rrla-.
Good nature. beauty. sense.
breeding. hIrrh fortune " Fo doubt
ID whether am Tho qualities ma--
'l"n'd could nr l.aud .r a-a one
woman. ard added
IF family and f.-r.rr ,s-r-, ro
had. then tho ,fhar .... must t..0
[" make Cd man happy god rarag.
"r husband has no Ur... q. rom 4.
h'aTtl. or ho has %. do -h- -o-...
or has affairs Eo G. ..na- ard
breeding. pr 'lr who'll w.-lI I.-
fleets on has Cho.re."
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
STAR BOARDER SHOT
BY JEALOUS WIFE

The fact that it took her husband
three hours or more each might to
smoke a cigar. together with the
fact that every time he left the
house to smoke the star bOarder. one
Miss Flossie Tamato. young and
GoOd-lOoling, went, too. caused Mrs.
Susie Lambert, of Chicago, to take
the law into her own hands and she
is held on bonds of $500 for shoot
ing the alleged other woman"
Mrs. Lambert told the court that
her husband suddenly started smol1-
ing cigars. and that at the same
time the boarder began to indulge
in evening walks.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
High grade Home Building,
Not Big 7enements, Called
Cure for Housing Shortage

In the discussion OF plans for
the ameliOratiOn Of housing condi-
tions before the Lockwood commit
tee recently emphasis has been
placed by some Of the speakers
upon the need of immediate pro-
ductiOn Of large number of cheap
tenements for the accommodation
OF the class of tenants who can
or maintain they Can-pay only the
lower rates Of rents" said John l..
Parish, secretary Of the New York
Board OF Title Underwriters, in the
New York Tribune.
Efforts directed along this line
seem to me to be a tackling Of the
problem at the wrong end. In the
COmpetitiO for possession and use
OF existing housings those who are
able and willing to pay are the
paccmakers-are the people who are
fixing the rates. Of rental for all
the tenant class. II is the better
tO-do who are crOwding the poorer
people out of their homes, because
they have no other recourse.
Owner Not Responsible.
In competition of this sort it
is only the owner of the property
who stands to win. He is not re-
sponsibls for the conditions: he has
had nothing to do with creating
them. nor is there any question Of
ethics involved. 1t is purely and
only an economic proposition. II
the owner has not the moral right
to accept the tenant who is willing
to pay the higher rental. then is
our whole economic system built
upon insecure foundations
But the point I wish to make is
that trying to meet the require
ment OF those who are able and
willing to pay the rents fixed by
the economic law of supply and
demand is the more direct and GER
tain way OF lifting the pressure Of
the competition on the poor
Obstacles in Way.
Let the obstacles to construction
Of housings Of all kinds be removed
and the building forces will meet
the demand for housings. as they
have always done in the past, as
quickly as 1t can possibly be done.
They are not likely, if left to them
selves. to concentrate on cheap
housings One Of the lessons the
builders Of New York have learned
in the school Of experience is that
they cannot build too well or too
richly to suit the requirements Of
the market
1t is in building to meet the
higher demand that they have found
their greater profits. In the years
when there was a surplus Of hOus-
ing there was always q profitable
market for the newer and more ex-
pensive forms. The fact testifies
to an incessant tendency among the
people toward higher planes Of Iiv-
inE- As they prOspered they moved
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Flier Late Only Once
On 347 Channel Trips

In one year of plating an "air
ferryboat" between London and
Paris Harold Shaw. chief pilot of the
AircO. has crossed the channel 347
times. He missed flying on schedule
time only once, when fog rendered
taking off impossible. In all other
weathers-rain. sleet. snow, gales
he has made the trip. and he has
never broken a wire nor hurt a pas
scnger.
Other records nearly as extraordi-
nary, showing that flying today is
as safe, if not safer. than travelling
by train, or automobile, have been
compiled by Airco on their first an
niversary.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Rockville. Md.

Rockville. ". Sr-f 1I-T-.-...r7
youn- wam r.r Virginia ar, feed. .-
mr lu 'ng r.r.. 3. no.-> .. tr..
county lE.s ,,.r. Tho ,..u., from.
all parts uC rn. STAT. .--r.. .
counties bong r.mrs~sur... .r..
nave formed iIrus -r.s I..n an
educational AND s.c.ar O., Do With
Tho Cn.l0vlr- oFr..r- s.E-.r..
Miss 'vtrrl'n J. EH rf Bed
ford COUNTY. VIC, r~. ~....... Mis-
Miriam orrrU. Of TI-vn.... ,r..-rr 4.
secretary -ir,asur'-. Ms IIa-r-ts
Eufurl - Erur>w.,. O.. .a'l
ScNrn-Da, Chautauqun Begins.
Tho annual I,o, Xviii, t.a.rauuua
began This afternoon 60 ,.nruue
seven daN- Il l~ n..ne r.IT r-ra,~
the auspices OF the T,nrs,.vaui.
EhaItauuua AS>urla .uu as.H-rt.. B--
the Rockville CLaufa...a A-saClS-
uun. aid ls being aI~,.rrd 10y Dr.
Il. n'nnuUvton HaEes A yariet
program. including Hectares by
prominent persons and other Ie.-
lures has been arranged
The officers Of the local a~surla-
tion are: President Willis r. Bur
dotJ". NiCe-prrs.drnt. Harrison L.
England. secretary Mrs Emmett
Dove. treasurer. W. Russell Eruwer.
chairman grounds rommlrrs, CIg-
ford II Robertson. chairman ticket
committee. Rev o.. Rowland Nau-
ner. chairman hospitality ,.wuir-
tee, w. Harry Beard. chairman
publicity committee. Edgar Reed.
Two Couples 10 We'd.
Licenses have hvou issued lE the
clerk "f the circuit court h,r, Tor
the marriage oT Miss Amelia Smith.
OF Prince Georges COUNTY. and
Robert W. Walker uT Asuurs Park.
y. j.. and Miss Doris Katherine
Williams and Grorge Albert Brown.
both of WashinEtou.
GnIInher-NcCuIIou " Wcddinr.
Grace Methodist Oh arch. C-.rlt RS
burg. this county. was rlr scene Of
an unusually pretty wr...uu ar g
o'clock this Afternoon. when Miss
Anna Mary McCul'ouuh. OF ,iairn,.s.
burg. and Alvan Harlan GaIIan.r.
Of Childs. Md were married Tgr
ceremony was performed ls fn.
Rev. j. !. Ringer The church Was
attraotiyoly decorated with rut
flowers, potted plants and ever
greens.
The bride was given iu marriara
by her father. th" ErN. g. D.. NcCuf-
Tough. Of Wayoros>. GA. III maid
OF honor and only aftrudat was
Miss Carrie Browning. OF German
town, and the best man was nr.
Kenneth Mccullough. OF Eaycr0sg.
Ga. The\ Ushers were Harry Hos
kinson and Harry Fleming. O.
Washington. and Merle T. Jacobs
and J. Forrest Walker. OF GaIthers-
burg The marCh.s were played by
Miss Julia Russell ef Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Old Alamo Gets
New Roof, First
Since Built in l7l7

San Antonio. Tex Sept. IL
Tho Alamo. Texas most famous
show place. the hlarneN stone Of
the southwest, has a new roof.
With few minor repairs the
same roofing has withstoOd the
ravaCrs Of Texas weather since
17l7. But it grew dangerous to the
hundreds Of visitors who wander
through the old mission inspecting
relics.
The Daughters Of the Texas Re-
public had CHARGE Of thr money
raising campaign for the new roof.
\ bout $l2O00 WAS raised by con-
tributiOns and tag days.
Other repairs on tn" building in
CIuded the replacing Of windows
shattered by tho intonstiOn Of can
mons on the nigh; San Antonio
celebrated her position as first
city in Texas in point of poPula-
ton
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
PREDICTS DISCARD
OF TAXING SYSTEM

The most remarkable thing about
taxation is that for year after year
real estate will 90 on bearing the
burden without a whimper or a pro
test says T. y. Rockwell in the
National Real Estate Journal. One
would think that the owners OF real
property would have been up in
arms long ago, and that it would
not be necessary for anyone to push
them into the fight.
The Chinese army cuts about
the same figure in world affairs as
real property does in our economic
questions. It lacks cohesiveness
and solidarity, it lacks punch. it
lacks everything a fighter should
have except strength. Perhaps
maybe some of these days it will
wake up. If it ever does the gen
eral property tax system will 20
into the discard and taxes will be
reduced"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Prince Georges County

Seat Pleasant. Nd. Sept. IL
Miss Dorothy Sheriff is the most
popular young lady IN Seat Pleas
contest for this honor held IA con
nection with the recent carnival
there, in which she receiNcd the
highest number Of, votes.
Pretty Costumes Rewarded.
Capitol Heights, Nd. Sept. IL
A prize will be awarded the wearer
Of the most beautiful and original
costume during the Mardi GraS at
Capitol Heights, under auspices Of
the civic league OF that place. Sep
tember 25 to October >. The Com
munity Service. Washington. will
direct a community sing. and an
effort to stage a pageant depicting
various stages in the history Of
Maryland will be made.
Legion Delegates Leave.
Hyattsville. Nd, Sept. 1l.-John
n. Brooks. Percival X. Parlett. jr
and Henry Hiser, who LEFT this
afternoon for Cumberland TO attend
the second annual convention Of the
Department of Maryland, American
Legion, as representatives Of Sny-
der-Farmer Post. No. 3. Of Hyatts-
Vile, have been instructed to vote
for Charles F. Macklin for STATE
commander.
Rcd Cross Delegates Named.
Hyattsville, Nd. Sept ll.-Dr
Thomas r. Latimer, chairman,
Prince Georges County Chapter.
Red Cross, ANNOUNCES Mrs Edgar
Brown, Lanham; Mrs. c. o. Apple
man, Hyattsville; Miss Agnes Fer
ritter. county social service worker.
and Miss Agnes Fraser. county Rec
Cross school nurse will represent
the county chapter at the confer
ence of Red Cross workers in Balti-
more September 2s-2s.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

/ BY EARL HAItS OF BtMEhSN bt-,
Commander in-chIef Of the British
Army in the war. who heads the
campaign in England for
square deal for oemobilizcd ot1-
GERS and men.
Especial to Universal ServiceD
London, Sept ll--From time to
time since the great war ended and
rehabilitation began. appeals have
been made to thu nation to honor
the bond into which it entered
with the men who gave US victory.
The terms of the bond were simple.
clear and perfectly well understood
by every man and woman n the
land. They were that no man
who went out to night for his coun-
try in the crisis Of its fate should
be in d worse position on his re-
turn to civil life.
I53,s93 Await Jobs.
But the ex-servire man stir
awaits the full redemption which
is his due. There were 1888 eA-
service men drawing unemploy-
ment donation on July Is.
The minister OF labor stated in
the house of commons on July %
that $4,000 disabled men were reg
istered for employment.
There are at the present moment
1878 officers and men of similar
attainments registered with the
appointment department.
A point is being reached at which
considerable difficulty is found In
placing men who have no special
lied knowledge or obvious quail
fiCation for such employment as -
actually available. Some of these
diffiCult cases are particularly
heartbrcaking. They are the cases
of men who stood out above
the level OF their fellows on the
battlefelds in courage, endurance.
and that practical ingenuity which
is so valuable in modern war.
In any event, there can be no
question that the so-Called "unem-
plOyable" class and the difficult
cases are the minority of the l9O,-
600 eX-service men who have had
no work to do today and have no
job in prospect for tomorrow.
The vast majority are men who
are only too anxious to work.
JobIess at Age IS.
To show what remains to be done
let me give a few well authenticat-
ed cases of former service men who
are still without employment. There
is the case of a man who was
twenty-three years in the army,
and is now As years of age. Before
the war he had retired as a war
rant officer and was farming very
successfully in pigs and poultry.
At the outbreak of the war he was
everything. He was given COM
missioned rank, and for five years
rendered distinguished war service,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

Of Stone and Fairfax realtors who knows the realty business from
angle having been his calling for the last thirty years.
In fact Wednesday will mark his thrteth anniversary the realty
business here Born the little of Fairfax Courthouse Va
he Washington early and attended the public schools
He started the realty business Office boy the office of
the member of the hm and among his duties
that of and tacng up the signs property which the
hm had for sale This kept him close with the
business He lost and took up law and graduated
from the National University Law School, In 1897 he taken
into the firm, when re-estabshed as Stone and Fairfax
Fairfax is active everything do with realty. having been
tor two president of the local association Of realtors and
national committeeman representing the local
the governing board of the National Association of Real Estate
Boards He interchangeable worker everything looking to
the promotion and protection of real he finds time to
club work. being member of many Masonic bodies the
National Press Club Columbia Country Club City Club Arts Club
and Anglers Club.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Kansas City Boy Dr e.
$500 Miles in L...he'l

Probably rH. r.>r -. -......
long dlstan,,. touring r1.. ...n. ..
just u,eu a,grw. IShaG m.a..
Flr 70. son ui h.r' Flr.r .a.
OF Kansas Cr.s. ~.
i g. Mora~rl. of the # -..-r q.
Motor Cuwraus. .. K.r... ,.
santos rG.' the trip OF ~ -#.
an a NI,H,U + mn3.. au .. .nr
.ourn. 3 10 California. l~ Do ID.
in "a MlrnE.I p Mode. am .. rho
has written a- I..I.-,S-
"pN,r Trnga F..,- ...--.- high
est pass 40 S..f.a y ..... RsuEor-
.'yan ur.''r- IT,. .. 5000 ulNs
sIn.. '..f.n- .r. ..-. . fns lriu
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Passenger Plane to Go
625 Miles Without Stop

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE longest
aerial passenger line in the world
has just been inaugurated between
Toulouse, France, and Rabat. Mo-
rocco.
The distance is approximately a
thousand kilometers, or twelve
hours of flight over the Mediterra-
mean without "A landing. The price
of berth-for sleeping facilities
are provided-is 1850 francs or
about 5000.
The company inaugurating the
line claims to have organized flights
over more than $4,000 kilsme tiers
during ten months without single
accident OF hurt to a passenger,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
REALTORS TO PRESS CONGRESS
FOR MORE JUST LEGISLATION

Facts concerning the real estate
situation throughout the country
and the depressing effect which taA
laws are having on its development
will bc presented to Congress and
the legislatures Of the many Stat, s
through the organized efforts Of the
realtors Of the country. uccordIuE
TO Fred Z. Taylor, president Of the
National AsSOr.ati,n of Real Estate
Boards. In 4 letter to all realtors
appearing in the current issue of
the National Real Estate Journal,
he says:
1t is a ra,Hc' curious thing tlat
the great interest Of real estate,
which carries Approximately ~ per
cent Of the entire tax burden Of the
country, has had no formal Orguu-
izatiOn to appear as its representa-
tive before the various legislative
bodies that determine matters Of
taxation.
The men engaged in nearly every
CtLer line Of mans endcavor. IN
Guiding many businesses that might
he termed subordinate or secondary.
have established well-euuippcd.
highly organized Legislative COM
mittees or bureaus which have, in
fuenced Legislation in some in
stances very materially to the ad-
vantage of the interests so repre-
sented.
Opposed to Professional Lobby.
The time has now come hen
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards has grown to such
stature that it can and will speak
authOritatiVely to the legislative
bodies on legislation affecting real
estate. ! am sure no rcaItor would
COuEtenanCe a professional lobby or
presume to voice any demands or
threats. y questionable course is
not necessary and we as members
of an organization founded abso-
lutcly on ethical grounds would not
resort to it even il it did seem i'm
perative under a severe emergency.
Through our committee on ma
tiOnal legislation and the new bu-
reau on research and publicity. Gre
ated at the Kansas City convention,
we propose to submit data demon
strating the fairness or unfaiTness.
as the case might be. Of measures
under consideration. The average
legislator is an intelligent
citizen who desires to do the right
thing by his constituency and rem
der conscientious service according
to the best of his ability and knowl-
edge.
However, so many matters are
brought to his hurried attention
that he does not always have the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
$I2,5OO.
COL. RD. AND 18TH ST.

Convenient to both car systems. VACANT
10-rnnm and bath. steam heated house good
lot ~ paved alley. chance for PROMPT
POSSESSION in this EXCLUSIVE NEIGH
RORHOOD.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
$500.
BROOKLAND. D. c.

Modern huuEaIow. : rooms and bath: hot
water heat: electric lights corner house +;
very large lot, owner occupant.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
$II.250.
NORTHWEST SUBURBS.

New detached home. half square from
cars. contains rooms. baths. bedrooms
sleeping and breakfast porch. heated by hot
water. electric lights, alley in rear: sur
rounded BY beautiful homes.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
$500.
TAKOMA PARK.

Attractive bungalow located on one NJ the
best streets. rooms aud bath. h0t-water
heat. electric lights Eu~ range. screens
sleeping porch: lot 53N-OO. OWNER o.
CIPANT WILL GIVE IMMEDIATE POS
SESSION
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
$500
HOLMEAD MANOR.

Within half-~nuaro NJ l4th st. cars; two
story and collar brick. colonial porch. s
rooms and bath. VERY EASY TERMS.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
$3.50.
KENYON ST.

Located near soldiers Home: attractive
two-story brick. room and bath: heated
by hot water. lighted b -rartricitv. lot ayx
10 to paved alley: owner occupant
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
$500.
HYATTSVLLE, MD.

Owner leaving city will sell beautiful
home in best section If this subdivision at
low price: 2-st"ry detached frame residence
slate roof: ! rooms and hath: heated ny hot
water: lighted by electricity; gas for cook
ing. lot J0Nlfu.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

BY EARL HAIG OF BEMERsNDE,
Commander in-chIef Of the British
Army in the war. who heads the
campaign in England for
square deal for Gemobilized ot1-
GERS and men.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
$500.
NORTHEAST.

Pretty "-st"rv bay window brick: rooms
and bath. located in white nniEhborhood: {:
cunyeuI"at {" ear line. OWNER WILL
GIVE POSSESSION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
'IfCION POST AIDS
DISABLED MARINES
Thomas Roberts Reath uhit
Members Will Entertain Vet
erans in Their Homes
FIELD DAY PLAN ADVANCES


r,,u,o;,ment for disabled comrades
En.ea amorican Legion will be provided
N tne nos n, Roberts Reath Post, accord.
by in''""' ing to an announcement
,cIyn,, today by DIR. Orlando
MxIEsA, II. Petty, commander;
NGTN5S Doctor Petty explained
A5ESyi, that call ,.. was issued sued
HNXX&$ o r. volunteers wIo
WzsSSS$ would invite TO tneir
Wmy homes and enterra,md onn,r dss q
comrade or conradeS ,,arh'eS
from the Navy Yard who are disapied
and now in the hospital.
SaTbis appeal met with generous. re-
..so % = said Doctor Petty, "and it is
sponrod sponood the boys will be accorded the
SSSSsnitslity SSsuitp of our comrades. We shall
nDsp'rdl niSa man an outing FOR these disabled
also i;nasmuch as It is felt that every
men, men, Ubnnld he done to make their hos
thinS int ,ifo nleasant and TO relieve 1t from
lpnonotonyi p,ont @ particularly during the hot
in'mwer mUnU months"
suiI,l Tho Marine Post has now obtained q
.,hhstentiai he membership and expects to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
Tailored Gingham
House Dresses
Special>at $2.85

Ever so trim and neat, with
tailored revers and belt Of ging-
ham, and fiat white poplin col
lar. Sleeves are in three-quarter
length. Of gingham in handsome
combination stripes, pink, blue or
green predominating.
Strawbridge & Clothier-
Third Floor. Filbsrt Street. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
Unique August News
of Clothing. for Men
A Notable Distribution of
Medium and Heavier Suits,
Far BelOW Value at ,S24.5O,
$3.50, $3.50 $3.50, $3.50

These Suits excellent Styles the most desirable
weights for autumn including hundreds weight that most
regard of utility ordered for
the early spring of this delayed delivery marked
at LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES same grades
already bought for the coming The
OF STEIN-BLOCH, HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, "ALCO" and
other excellent Suits BUY NOWou appreciate investment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

district. Arthur McManus; fifth dis
trict, Elmer Hetzler; permanent home
committee, William +. Yiarrity, chair
man John Ii. Rice, Frank Dwyer,
Walter b.. Furst, Paui Esling, John
81. Kriepel, Harry Davis, John v.
Horan,. Alexander b. Garwood, Major
Edward III. Conger, honorary chair
man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
FORMER HUSBAND SUED
Woman and Present Spouse Ask
Damages, Alleging Siander

Two suits to recover $4,000 damages
each were entered by Charles M. Scan
lin and his wife, Catharine +. Scanlin,
in the Common Pleas Court yesterday
against Arthur G. Hibba for alleged
false and malicious charges of kidnap-
ing preferred against Mrs. Scanln by
the defendant.
1t appears from the statements Of
claim that Mrs. scanlin is the former
wife Of the defendant and the contro-
versy is based on an alleged accusation
that she attempted to kidnap her own
daughter from the defendant in
Hulmesville, Pa. Mrs. Scanlin, il is
said, was exonerated Of the charge
after a hearing before a justice of the
peace In Doylestown, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

r,,or,oipment for disabled comrades
Ente,,i ,nnriran Legion will be provided
br Thomas Roberts heath Ios., on,ant auut