davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08

control.
THE defeat Of the present ad-
rninistration and all it means, !
,ranscends in importace every O.
,fler question and all immediate
and dominant issues are bound
10 with It. Without that defeat
every chance Of the right settle
ment OF the mighty questions be
fore Us, so sorely needed now and
not later, will depart.
ITO maintain law and order
and a stable government where
Justice rules and the right Of all
men. high and low, rich and poor
shall be protected, we must have
a government Of the people, duly
chosen by the people, and never
must there be permitted any gov
ernment by single man or by ii
group Of men, or by an organized
minority.
Many vital economic measur-
es and especially protective tar
if legislation to guard our III
dustries, are impossible with
Democratic Free Trader Of So
cialistic proclivities in the White
House. To accomplish such meas
ures as these, we must have, as
we intend to have, a Republican,
President, in sympathy with i
Republican House and Senate.
"The rise Of prices, the high
cost Of living which reach daily
into every home, is the most pres
sing, as it is the most difficurr
and most essential problem which
confronts US. Some Of the sour
ces Of this trouble can be reached
by legislation, although not ar,
but everything that can be effect
ed by law should be done at once
'Profiteering, the charging of
extortionate and unjustified pric
es, which is stupid as well as un-
lawful, are subject now to ample
punitive laws. Those laws shocld
be enforced, others if necessary
added, and the offenders both
great and small should be pur-
sued and punished
E'The most essential remedy
remedy for high cost Of living IS
to keep up and increase produc-
: ton and particularly should g
very effort be-. made to advance
the productivity Of the farms.
''The phrase government ow-
nership' means not only that the
. government shall own the raif-
roads but also, it is to be feare,:
that those who run the railroads
shall own the government. Ge,
eral government ownership un
: der our political system would i,
: evitably bri ng about the master.
{ of the government by those wht
II operate the machinery Of trans
q portation or Of any other indus
J. tries which come to governmen
q possession. The ri ghts of tn
general public, for whom all in
e dustries exist, would disappes
y under this scheme and nothin
$ would be left to the people e1
IS cept the duty Of paying taxes i
a support the roads
: cover 600 Americans have bee
a murdered in Mexico. Ca1ranza !
suited the American governme1
y. III every possible way and sti
y nothing was done. We feel 5
10 low that when al American w;
IS seized by one Of the many ban(
al ii brigands and held for ranso
81, all that the government of the U
ed tied would do, was to offer
be the channel for conveying tt
or ransom Of their citizens to ;;
ey hlghwaymen who had seizt
Tr. them.
Of We have watcher and wait.
ut long enough We need fir
hand at the helm. The time h
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
unceasi1lc civil war.

many was SlSutu Tie cou1oe ~ bo
pursued was clear. That course
was to make the peace with Ger
many at once and then take up
for reasonable consideration the
question Of establishing such fu- /
ture relations with our associates
ia the war as would make for the t
future peace of tie world. This
Mr.. Wilson prevented He went
to Europe.
'fHe had apparently only one
aim, to be the maker Of a league !
Of which he should be the head.
He was determined that there |
should be a League Of Nations
then and there and in order to /
nullify the powers Of the Senate
by the Constitution Of the Unit
ed States. He decided to make the
league all integral part Of the
Treaty Of Peace with Germany.
Thus he presented to the Senat>, |
and intended to present, a dile1,.
na from which he belived there
was no escape In order to have
peace with Germany. he mean:
to compel the Senate to accep,
with it the League Of Nations.
/ "The Republicans Of the Sen
ate, perceiving the dangers Of
the League, determined to resist
Mr.. Wilson's demand..I The Am
erican people will never accept
that alliance with foreign nations
proposed by the President The
; President meantime has remain
ed inflexible. He is determined
to have that treaty as he brought
it back or nothing, and to that
inlperi1us demand, the people
will reply in tones which cannot
be misunderstood.
eve have stopped Mr. Wilson
treaty and the question goes to
the people. In 1916 Mr.. Wilson
won on the cry that 'he had kept
us out of war; He now demands
the approval Of the American peo
pie for his party and his admin
istration on the ground that ne
has kept us out Of peace.
"The League must be discuss
ed in every district and in every
state, and we desire to have the
verdirt given that no man VINO
seeks to represent the people in
the Senate, in the House or in
any place or in any Degree. can
have the slightest doubt as to his
duty.
eve make the issue; we ask
, appreciation for what we have
done The people will now tell US
what they think Of Mr.. Wilson s
+ League and it's sacrifice of Amer
4 lea.
"They (the people) will tear
aside the veil Of words woven rc
) blind and deceive and come down
$ to the essential and vital point
H. Mr.. Wilson's plan on one side
e and the independence and safety
+ of the United States on the Other
Il "All Americans must join to
= gether in their own way and will
< their own arguments defeat MI
o Wilson S League as he desires i,
whether amended by him or in il
Il pristine simplicity
II Scna tor Lodge charged the j.
III znocratic party with responsible
H. ity for the 'perilous condition.
50 of the hour and said, if the Il
as publican party fails to grappi
Us it effectively, "the Russian de:
III cent into barbarism will begl
III 10 draw near.'
% 4 beginning has been made, h
ne SAID, by Republican Congress
ne III restoring economic condition
&c working under all the difficu
ties and opposition imposed by
ed hostile Executive He enumt
IN a}ed yariouc honofioia1 n,o,c,,r.
as adding that the estimates ha
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08

FOUND-A new tap to a gaso-
tank. Cali at The Common
wealth office and pay Tor this
ad. and get it. #
LOST-Amethyst ring with chip
diamond "76" engraved no 1t,
Return to Mrs. Gavin Hyman.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Never Before Such
Dress Values

Dresses of tricotine, satin,
georgette, taffeta and fou-
lards, these dresses are
heavily beaded and en-
broidered, some are lace and
net trimmed. Make your
selection early as they will
20 fast. Sizes 16 to al. VAL
ues to $65.00. Anniversary
Sale Price
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Dresses $50 Discount

DIVSSCS 70 20 DlS(OQlIC
This discount applies on every dress in our
large stock including many new spring garments
that have been on our racks but few weeks and
in some cases only few days.
Dresses of serge, tricotine, poiret, satin, geor-
gette, taffeta, crepe de chine, and pussy-willow
taffeta In colors of navy, black, white gray
checks, taupe, green and brown, all reduced 25
per cent for this week only.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05

Another group of dresses of
Poiret twill, tricollettes,
Paulettes, Charmeuse, du-
vetine, georgette, tricotine
and chinchilla satin. Colors
tan, black, navy and brown,
styles include drape skirts,
embroidery and bead trim
med, round and square
necks. Values to $4,000.
Priced for this sale at
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
COATS-25% Discount

Coats of polo cloth, velour, serge, gab-
ardine, poiret twill, leather, leatherette
and silvertone, in all the seasons newest
shades. Come in both short and long
models, some full lined and others half
lined. A chance to save considerable on
your new spring coat. Act quickly, as
this discount will apply this week only.
, 1920-02-19
SHIP CATTLE FROM MONTANA
Estimated That Between 100000 and
100000 Head Have Been Shipped
Out of State.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
An unusually large movement of cat
tie out of Montana has taken place in
1918, according to the bureau Of ami
mai industry. Normally, the o
ment of cattle from this state is be-
tween 100000 inc 100000 head an
nually. 1t is estimated that between
100000 and 100000 have been shipped
o u for all purposes. Figures are not
available for a similar comparison in
regard to sheep, but reports from rep
resentatves of the department in the
field indicate that between 400, 600 and
ooo,oOO sheep of all classes of range
stock were moved out of the North
e for feeding and grazing in sec
tons east and west of the drought
area
These animals went first into the
available nearby pasture lands In the
Dakotas and Nebraska. Later they
were moved into the middle cornbelt
states, into Minnesota, Wisconsin, and
the upper peninsula of Michigan, and
still later Into Texas and New Mex
leo. The movement into the two lat
ter states continued on into November.
The heavy snowfall that occurred
early In the season overlook some
ranchmen who were taking chances on
the weather and they found 1t neces-
sary to move their herds quickly. 1t
Ia thought that enough railroad cars
were made available to fiji, all orders.
Stock cars moving west were given
preference over dead freight.
Information that has reached the
department indicates that the move
ment Of cattle into New Mexico and
Texas has been satisfactory, and with
certain exceptions. the same holds
true with respect to Minnesota, Wis
~consin, and Michigan. Reports indi-
cate that a considerable movement of
, 1920-02-19
STOCK
DWJ NOTES

Send the scrub sires to the butchers
block.
The water supply Is of paramount
Importance in raising animals.
Pigs grow very fast when they have
pasture and some grain as n supple
ment.
Beef cattle are able to convert
coarse feeds such as hay, stover and
silnge into meat.
For a general farmer who raises ami.
mails and grows diversified crops a silo
IS almost Indispensable.
Beef. pork, milk or mutton can be
produced more economically by. good
pastures than by any other means.
, 1920-02-19
II LIVE STOCK.
At Chfrnno.

top. ;i5.26; heavy. s14.io@I4.s5: medi.
light light. $500 @ii.s6; heavy pack.
Ing sows. rough. $4,000 is.5o; pigs.
Cattfe-Beef steess. medium and
heavyweight. choice and prime, $500
@17.60; medium and good. $1t.00Q
BOO; common. $4,000 100; light
weight. good and choice. $12.00 q 1900;
common and medium, $8.50@12.00;
butcher cattle. hcifers. $3.50 1850;
cows, $6:60@11.25; Gamers and cutters.
s5:25 $50; veal ea a tIe.Sogda;7SI
steers. $500 1850.
Sheep-Lambs. 81 lbs. down. $500
e 1l;oos euii med ANA c onnd 'cP bo,os
$10.75 @13.75; culls and common. $3.50
, 1920-02-19
PROFIT FROM BABY BEEvEs
Farmer With Pasture Land Could
Raise Few Without Great Ex-
p~ense-0raIn Needed.

Every farmer who has pasture land
could raise a few baby beeves profit
ably without great expense. In add
ton to the pasture a silo will be need
ed and a single crop. 1t may be ad-
visable in addition to plant soiling
crops to supplement the silage and
pasture. Some hay should be available
and enough grain to finish the cnlves
for market.
, 1920-02-19
SHELTER FOR SHEEP
Exposure to Wind and Storms ls Cause
Of Much Loss-Protection
Is Not Costly.

Great sheep losses come through ex-
posure to wind and storm. In all parts
Of the country farms that have sheep
on them will do well to provide shelter
from bad weather. These do not cost
SO much as to have the sheep die In
the cold and wet. II we had all the
money that is lost in sheep In any one
year through exposure to storm we
would be far richer than we are,
, 1920-02-19
BY EDWARD W. pIckARp.

Director General Hines and the
heads Of the railway unions failed to
reach an agreement as to wages. and
the whole matter was passed on to
President Wilson for his decision of
the final attitude of the government.
The possibility of a general railway
strike n consequent paralysis of in
dustry doomed big, despite the asser-
ton of the leaders of the four brother
hoods that no such move was being
considered yet.
Mr.. Hines, after many days of con-
ference with the labor chiefs, came
to the conclusion that, though the
workers may be entitled to more pay
under existing living conditions, it is
economically impossible for the rail-
way administration to grant the in
creases in view of the fact that feder-
al control comes to an enc on March
/. 1t was believed in Washington
that the president would sustain Mr..
Hines and appeal to the railway un-
wage adjustment boards provided for
in the pending railway Legislation. The
unions, however. do not seem to have
any faith in such tribunals, and feel
that they will have no chance after
the roads have been returned to
private ownership.
Evervone concerned in the matter
directly feels that the union chiefs
have heen very courteous and have
abown a genn,n desire IN avoid seri-
GUS trouble. It is to be expected that
some strikes will follow n the nresi-
Amt decides against The workers Int
there has been no threat of a general
.+r,ks Ono .ucb str,te already hos
,haen ordarad Nh maintenance OF
nav e-mn,oyees and sbon Iahoreys have
No., a,ractad 10 n,,t wort an Eohrr
.rr ~ Tbe,r nras,dent Allan n
49,. 20 oon..o,orsr 80 poet
80 49, 80. al, mo.
- Mm..n,s .o,uast .hat .ha strtSa
49,. 80 ,.s. 49,, nrora ha,d In
ann...an - .ha aon.rnmant tr,ad
;ums -, :, u.,aa s,,oa -
~ ~. 90 ar pa.,,o.
- a. ,,nsaa-s',s 80 ~
IL. .Snr 80 a.,.aS rh,s
-. saa,aI s.aNs.,.. 40
@ - - .haS
".oe -. ST.. 1910
Sn,o oaHsas.. - a. a.
- q Iii ~ aas. -,
. - - es
oo r.. a., -. s,rnr,s,no ~
shnr1a IT, 4,
, 1920-02-19
Cash Grain In Chicago.

Chicago.-corn-No. 2 mixed. not
quoted; No. 8 mixed. s1.2sHGi.si; No.
g yellow not quoted; No. 3 yellow.
$1.32@1.33.
oats-No. 2. SO0s1Ac; No. 3 white.
79M 0S1Hc.
Rye-No. 2, 31.3s.
Barley-$1.2 6 @1.32.
Timothy Seed-$10.B0@14.50.
Glover Seed-S45. o 95s.00.
Pork-Nominaf.
Lard-s18.9 2@ a 0.17.
Ribs-s17.50 q 16.o0.
, 1920-02-19

not KNOW what 20 90.
My mother advised
me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
use the s anativs
Wash 80 ! took her
advice and used
these remedies and
cured myself. Ifeel
fine and do all my
homework which /
could not do before,
aa I could hardly
, 1920-02-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. Butter = Creamery. 500
Eggs-Firsts. 52h Q5sc: ordinary
firsts, 45 q soc: at mark. cases included.
50@52c.-
Poultry-Aiive. springs. sSc; fowls,
35c.
Potatoes - Northern whites, 4.454
4.65: Western Russets. s4.75@5.oo.
, 1920-02-19
Does U Duty.

The weight Of the cars descending
a South African mine is used to pro-
duce power by pulling a cable wound
around a drum that drives q gen.
orator.
, 1920-02-19

were taken toward carrying out the
purposes Of the league.
There was nothing new last week
to indicate the course which the allies
would pursue in them matter of the ex-
tradition of Germans accused of war
crimes. except an unofficial statement
that they would insist on the e1ecu-
tion of the treaty clause. The
Berlin government insists that de.
livery Of the culprits is a physical
im~possibility and also would be an
incredible violation of the nations
honor. The latter point may be disre-
garded, but the former may have some
weight. The British, 1t is said, are
willing to show leniency, but not SO
the French. The former crown prince
got on the front page with an offer to
the heads OF the allied governments to
surrender himself In place Of the 900
whom the allies desire to put on trial
a spectacular play to the grand stand
which will have no results.
ur,nrr onro..,+,., on 20
pct. - ,rosont tha,n oor,.rr,. Nv
go ~ 1900 -. 49,
derstood they would protest especially
against the financial clauses, on the
ground that it would be utterly impos-
sible for Hungary to make the pay
ments demanded. AS for Austria,
starving and freezing, she is still beg
ions IN come 70 ber rescre ofrer,no n
nledpe all tbe roval nalacas or tbe on.
fire country if necessarv
The latest successes reported by the
soviet forces OF Russia include the oc-
cupation of Odessa after bloody fight
Ing. The She also crossed the
Sea Of Azov from Taganrog and OBJ
tanned a foothold on the southern coast
the Don n Yeya rivers. On
their western borders the peace move
ment continues. The Let's have now
signed an armlstice with the MOSCOW
government AT the opening OF the
British parliament the government
1t plain that It's policy would be
10 replace 1orce py a commercial pol
ICY In guiding Russia back to san
ity n that the ring OF nre' to crush
Doishevism is a raiiure.- Al the same
time Lloyd George and his colleagues
SAID oolshevism was not democracy
-, - -
~ p
Nei "e,nos " eo
sress' uisregaruhs. me WISHES "
rresiueht "hsoh' lorHshy eeeiueu III
caucus 10 OPPOSE any ,eeisia,ion ror
universal miiitary training. mr. WI
SONS ie'ter u .he caucus nut oniy
ufseu that ehe ia.'ef " y maue a
party ISSUE ut ieast uhla the nationai
convention passed on IT, out aiso maoe
IL clear tnat ne heartiiy favored apro1-
ect TOT MODERATE miitary framing
Ihe resolution against the training
iegisiaeion WIS supported, Oh eourse'
Dy such men as hitchin Oh North Caro-
lima n was passed by a vote OF loo
TO IL. Since the Dig majority OF the
lower mousse a ADOPTED the same at-
utude there seems TO De small nope
for universal military training at
present. Representative kahn y
others Of Its supporters however, nave
not yet given up. Approval OF the sys-
TEN expressed by the American Legion
may have some influence on congress.
-
, 1920-02-19
METAL

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver, $1.33.
Copper. pound. 1s01sc.
Lead. $500.
Spelter. $8.8S.
Tungsten. per unit. s6,50@12.Oo.
, 1920-02-19
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Director General Hines Refuses
to Raise the Wages Of the
Railway Employees.
DISPUTE PASSED TO WILSON

oompers Against Organization Of La
bo Party-Farmers' Representa-
tives Deny Inherent Right to
strikSRenewed Hope for
Agreement on Peace
Treaty.
, 1920-02-19
DO ALL MY
HOUSEWORk
Before I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
could hardly stand, says
Mira. Kwarcinski.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Chicago, m.--"I suffered with dis
and Irregularities and I did
, 1920-02-19
DYED HER BLOUSE,
SKIRT AND A COAT
"Diamond Dyes" Turned Faded,
Shabby, Old Apparel Into New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool. silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses,
blouses. stockings. skirts. children's
coats, feathers-everythingi
Direction Book in package tells how
to diamond dye over any color. To
match any material. have dealer show
you diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv.
, 1920-02-19

A Farmer May Feel independent When
He Has a Herd Of Cattle Like These.
sheep and cattle into Michigan and
nearby territory for summer grazing
is likely In future years. Feed sup
plies In the Northwest appear to be
adequate for live stock remaining on
the ranges and there is now no ex-
p~ectatfon of serious shortage.
, 1920-02-19
economy.

Economy.
.Are you giving away your old
shoesT mo; I am having them soled
and resoled."
, 1920-02-19
Dressed Poultry.

The following prices on dressed poul'
try are net, r. o. B. Denver:
Turkeys, No. 042
Turkeys, old oms........... q
, 1920-02-19
HAY N A

Buying price (bulk) carloads. (. o. b.
Denver.)
, 1920-02-19

but he is opposed to the bill generally
for he is an advocate of government
ownership. The union labor leaders
were waiting until they could study
the compromise bill, but they were
expected to join with the opposition
to the measure. The sections dealing
with wage adjustments do not please
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

PERLIN N. J.--House and large lot on
White Horse pike. cheap to settle estate
Geo. w. Miller. Room 40S 1901 Chestnut st:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

6Oea PINE ST-Reduced In price from
'SiA ono to S1l, 900; renovated looks like
new; garage; open all day; must sell quickly
IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

s40OO-sOO block 8. 6lst st. @ rooms and
"h9fh: semidetached. well-huilt dwelling.
DEfKER Real Est Tt. Bldg. Walnut 6{l2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

PELHAM--Beautiful new homes, one sons,.
from Upsal station: 8 bedrooms lar.
Ing. porch, central heat. open fireplace ~.
27x135. semi-detached: rent. S125 and siSs
a month: sample house open daily af4 W w
Ashby, 284 N. 20th ct. : v
GTN.--7 rms. and bath; mod. SEQ per ma
Kushin 4 Ka.xman. 9th 4 Pine. LON IsiS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

o53 HARDWOOD AVE.-Beautiful mod
arm T-room end house. inclosed porch.
,ardwoo floors throughout: financed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
LANSDALE

90 -AcREs-soYen.room stone house. heat.
bath gas: large rorchss: stone barn;
chickens; very near railroad and trolley;
quick price, 10000.
barn. chicken house: mile to railroad and
trolley: $4,000.
20 acres-Eight-room brick house; large
barn. good surroundings: mile to railroad
and toiley; $500.
90 acres-Stone house. heat. bath, electric;
stone barn; abundance OF fruit. spring water. .
timber; 20 miles north OF Philadelphia. =
miles to Lensdale.
fne homes for sale: ! am sure I can please
YOU at the old prices
' HARRY RICHARDSON
100 6usquehanna ave-, LHnsdals, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
KIRKLYN

NEW MODERN 10-room Coroniai detached
homes 1 rooms. tiled bath and sun parior
on I'd floor, 2 finished rooms on I'D Moor; !;
lot bOxi85, with garage: sample house open
D. F. RYAN, on Premises
OR 5918 MARKET ST.
Lianerch 2SS or Belmont li47
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
HIGHLAND PARK

MODERN DWELLING minutes from Goth
dining room kitchen, 3 large bedrooms and
tiled bath. attic hot-water heat. gas and
BARNES 1901 Chestnut st. Walnut 4Bs5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Garages

PRIVATE garage for rent holds 2 cars
Belrne. real estate. 7th and Allegheny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

COLONIAL DWELLINGS,: Just completed
10 rooms: 2 baths. hot-water heat. hard.
MCCORMICK q MCCORMICK
Lincoln Bldg. or Ekins Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
TIOGA
LOGAN

MY OFFERINGS are absolutely the best
values In Logan. Olney and Lawndaie:
some with GARAGES; well financed; posse ssion
HAGAN. 419 Oney ave.
Wyoming 8387 w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Building Lots
BAI,A


sl1 ,000-Convenient location. 9 chambers.
baths plenty closets.
WAITER $. SUTHERLAND. Bala. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

,eooo-ooIo = 65th q rooms, bath and laun-
''Sry hot-wRter heat and electric light: Inn
nsdiate possession. LOFLAND. 7l@l Wood
Ia ava.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
MOOREsTOwN

POSS. AT ONCE--sa0O0
7-room house: lot 80x200 II.
AL surroundings: key and photo here.
PETERS q SON, COS CHESTNUT ST. ,PHILA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

noA4 REEDIAND STA dandy remodeled
home; excellent value; see 1t now; call
WOODLAND az; 4 co 1900 Woodland ays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
stores and Dwellings
Building Lots. Factory sites. Etc.
BOULEVARD SECTION
WEST PHILADELPHIA

$3.50 CASH aES looSs pGsSi0iiS anS iss b.b s
dg.. electric lights. Duich halh white
and mahogany finish. PRICE S545O. Monthlv
experrse S31 so plus small payment 10 re.
duce mortgages, SAMPLE HOUSE. 2a ".
TdRewood St, opeT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

RENT s75-New houses. 1900 block M s,S
st.: rooms and tile bath, hardwoc1
porch and Rarage. Phone Walnut s4s6. =
nrNNaYI W A ANI q lfulrp m =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS, ETC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
PALMYRA

ton: gas and electric. hot water heat ex-
cellent location. only $500. w. WARNER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
RIvERTON
RIVER. FRONT HOME

house. 8 baths. hot-water heater.
9 frep& ces. etc: lot S0x3OO feet: shade:
PETERS 4 SON. COS CHESTNUT ST, PHILA.
OTHERS ON AND NEAR RIVER