davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
THIS FIRST DAY
Of MOTOR SHOW
Mayor Officially Opens Ex-
hibition; 81 Last-Minute
Cars Shown
MANY ACCESSORIES
ARE DISPLAYED

Wlmington's Fifth Annual Automo-
Dile Show in the ballroom Of the Hotel
DUPONT opened its doors to the public
this afternoon. Mayor Taylor Officially
opened the show. and al the conclusion
OF the Mayors remarks, the exhibition
was considered introduced TO the VIII
mington public for the year 1920 This
is by far the most ambitious attempt
the local automobile dealers have made
and the decorations, place OF holding
the exhibition and number OF ex-
hibltors far surpsss that Of the shows
OF former years.
The Wilmington Automobile Trade
Association. under whose auspices the
big show IS taking place. has secured
the cooperation OF practically every
dealer In automobiles and accessories
in the city. Thlrty-two makes OF cars
are on exhibition and these cars in
clude the best and most popular makes
OF gasoline and steam vehicles manu-
factured in the United States.
Both from the mechanical and the
aesthetic point OF view, the show Is a
dream" Those who like cars for their
graceful lines and smooth curves, as
well as for polish and splendor OF finish
will be no less satisfied than those
who "go in for the mechanical part" OF
the automobile game.
Many a man with love FOR beauty,
stability and power I'm mechanism will .
ierive considerable mental pleasure
rom the contemplation OF the products
II the best engineering brains in Amer
ca today.
One-lfth OF a million dollars worth
" steel, brass, wood and upholstery
Jan you see it2 Can you visualize the
)rilliancy OF the lights. the spl ndor Of
ne ballroom, the polish OF these aris-
ocrats Of the road. the virgin white
less OF the tires. untainted by the mire
4 the street. and seemingly too dainty
o be used? Can you see the throngs
I people passing from car to car, with
Wiling statesmen lifting hoods2 Pa
wants one car, mother likes another
ister Is quite persuaded that both Of
heir desires are absurd. while brother
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
Council Of Ambassa-
dorS WiH ASK Teutons
to Speed Up Deliveries
They Being One MI
lion Tons a Month
Behind Terms of the
Heaty-Conquered
Warmer Than Con
querOrS

PARIS, Feb. 2.-The Council of Am.
bassadors today approved a draft OF the
Allied reply TO the German note ask.
Ing moderation in the terms OF n
peace treaty demanding surrende- Of
German war guilty
The Allies reply will point, out. II
was learned, that under the terms of
the treaty, trial OF the Teuton war
guilty by the Allies must be separate
from any German trial.
Baron Kurt Won Lersner. head of the
German delegation here. VIII receive M.
Allied reply tomorrow, according 10 he
councils plans.
Al the request OF the French renre-
seniatives who pointed out Germany il
more than one million tons OF coal
month behind In her coal deliveries to
France, the council decided 10 ask Ger
many to speed up deliveries.
There now Is mere coal per CAN'T
Germany than In Fras'e Il was.ci
Hereafter the BELGIAN
will attend the councils me,
matters OF Interest 10 Belpiunyo
for discussion.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
SCORESDRASTIC
ANTI-BOOzE LAW
DR.. Bastian Refers TO Some
Public Officials as
Small Men"
NO LIQUOR CAN BE
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS

Yes, said htat the men who were
behind the passage OF the State legis-
lation prohibiting the use Of liquor
for medicinal purposes were fanatics
and small and incompetent" and 1 re-
peat It," DR.. J. W. Bastian, a practic-
ing physician who IS a member OF the
medical stan Of Delaware Hospital. TO-
day, thus affirmed an interview with
him which appeared in The Morning
News this morning.
The report OF what I said in the
main, IS correct" continued Dr Ras-
tan. Why do you know nearly All
physicians use alcohol in thsr pre-
sscriptions In some slight form and the
dmiooifneopaths use II IN minute duan-
ities regularity"
Or. Bastlan was asked n he had men
TONED Governor Townsend. former
representative Loose and The other
public officials by name IN condemn
ing the passage OF the Loose law.
! may have, he replied TODAY "hut
/ did not expect 10 be quoted with
regard 10 Them personally. . What
meant to emphasize was that the poli-
tlcians who put through such a sirln-
gent measure were small and lncom-
petent' ] may also have said a holo-
caust which would wipe out some N
tiem would be a good thing"
In the Interview in question DR. Ras-
tian IS quoted as follows:
what can you expect with small
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
RAIL,'S@ S@s'OgRkERS GET THEIR
W4CEANSWE,R TOMORROW

WASHINGTON. Feb. ? United Press
"A definite answer 20 demands for
higher wages and better working con.
ditions VIII be given railroad workers
when they meet with Ran Director
Hines tomorrow, according % informa.
Ton az The railroad admlnltratlon Of
fees today.
Hines, Il was said, viii be prepared
10 give nat answers 10 the representa-
tlves Of 100000 workers who are 10
meet with him al 10 O'Clock. Among
The unions 20 be represented are four
brotherhoods, the freight handlers. sig
nal workers, maintenance OF way en-
ployes and station agents. Demands 10
which Hines will be asked 20 give
definite answers include:
1. Extension OF Federal control OF
railroads.
?. A wage increase ranging from
- 10 25 per cent.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
FIVE Fires IN
LAST So HOURS
Most Serious Blaze Started
by Boy Thieves in How
ard School
GASOLINE TANK
IGNITES TODAY

Between Saturday and 10 O'Clock this
morning the city nre department an
swered five box alarms and several still
alarms Of fire. The latest alarm was
sent in from Box No. G, at Tenth and
Walnut streets this morning, when a
gasoline tank in the garage Of r. +.
FoOrd in Elizabeth street between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets. caught
fire. The damage was slight. only a
curtain on an auto truck being burned
and the interior Of the bulkiing slight
ly damaged.
The most serious FIRE was at the How
ard High School, at Twelfth and Orange
streets, about n o'clock Saturday
night. when small boys. who were ran
sacking the school, fred the building.
The district flremen responded bo an
alarm from Box No. B. The damage
was estimated at $500.
Shortly after this alarm had been
struck two false alarms We're struck.
One was turned in from Box i62.
Ninth and Church streets, at 4 % o'clock
Continued on PAGE Two
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
MAY MAIL WAGON
DRIVER CARRY GUN ?

Question as to whether driver Of a
mall wagon. sworn In by the govern
ment to protect The mail, is permitted
10 carry revolver while in charge OF
mali at night, caused the continuance
until Friday OF the case OF Willie
Daniels. Negro. charged with carrying
concealed a deadly weapon. 10 allow
Assistant City Solicitor Davis to inquire
into the matter
Daniels was arrested at French street
station early Saturday morning when
he went there TO get a lot Of mail. He
was under the impression that ne was
allowed to carry a revolver as a pre-
caution against possible hold-up during
the night.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
Home BURNS AS
FAMILY Dimes
Defective Flue Starts Blaze
That Destroys House of
John Foster
LOSS ABOUT $4,000
PARTLY INSURED

Hearing a peculiar sound while seat
ed in thedlning room Of their home on
the Road between Newport and New
Castle, early Saturday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. John Foster started an inves-
tlgatlon and discovered the entire roof
Of the three-story house aflre. In the
meantime, James w. Foster. father OF
Mr.. Foster. had discovered the fire
from the County Hospital at Farm
hurst, where he is superintendent and
he called the Good VIII Fire Company
Of New Castle.
The flremen were unable 10 do any
thing however. the house being de-
stroped, as was a pump house, water
tank and gasoline engine. Little fur
niture was saved. as Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
Ter only had time TO set their three
small children out.
The fire was due 70 a defective 1ue.
According 20 James w. Foster. who
owned the destroyed property, his loss
will be $4,000 partly covered by in
surance, while the loss on the furni-
ture will be 5000
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
WOULD GET $4,000
UNDER THIS BILL

According TO the terms Of the Smith
Hughes Federal law under which the
Delaware State Board OF Education is
operating at the present time. only
5000 annually Is available for vOca-
uonal home economics instruction, this
amount to be distributed among TWEEN
ty-two schools OF the state. outside Of
Wilmington. meeting the requirements
Of the Delaware State Plan for Noca-
tional Education.
Under the proposed amendment now
before Congress, Delaware VIII receive
$4,000 from Federal funds for salaries
OF Home Economics teache.J. which,
when matched by an equal amount by
the State as required by the law will
make a total OF $4,000 available In Del
aware to be disbursed among the high
schools meeting the State board re-
quirements for Home Economies
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

FOR income
TAX RETURNS
Must Be in Hands of Federal
Collectors by March
Fifteenth
GRANT DELAY ONLY
In SPECIFIED CASES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Announce-
ment that there VIII be no general ex-
tension Of time for flIng income tax
returns Is made by the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue. Complete returns, ac-
companied by at least one-fourth Of the
amount OF tax due must be in the
hands OF collectors, OF internal reve-
nue. on or before March i5 1920. Exten-
slons VIII be granted only in specific
cases where urgent need for additional
lime In preparing the return Is shown.
Last year. II for good and sufficient
reasons II was found impossible to
complete return by March 10, cor
corporations and individuals were per-
mitted to fle OF or before that date
tentative return and were given an ex-
tension Of as days IN which 10 fle
complete return. Conditions which jus-
titled such extensions last year do not
exist this year, IN the opinion Of the
bureau.
It IS important that the taxpayer ren-
der, before the return due date. a re-
turn as complete and final as 10 IS pos
sible for him 10 prepare. However. In
cases OF sickness or absence, collectors
tiN ANNAARt A3lA u tAdiAt al tANENHluu OF
not exceeding thirty days, where, IN
their judgment. such further time IS
actually required for the making OF an
accurate return. The application for
such extension must be made prior TO
the expiration Of the period for which /
the extension Is desired.
The absence or sickness OF one or
more officers OF a corporation at the |
tme The return Is required 20 be filed. I
1V.ii not be accepted as a reasonable
cause for failure 10 fle the return
within The Prescribed time. unless Il Is .
si,isfactorily shown that there were
20 oiher principal officers available and
sufficiently informed as 10 the affairs Of
the corporation to make and verify the
return.
As a condition OF granting an exten-
sion OF time for flling a return, the
may require the submission OF
"a tentative return and estimate Of the
tsx on Form i0iOT IN the case OF In
divlduals. or on Form i03iT in the case
Of corporations. and the payment or
0ne-fourth Of the estimated amount Of
tax. Where a taxpayer has fled
tentative return and has failed 10 nle /
a complete return within the period Of
Continued on Page TWO
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

along King street. He was last scar
IN brandywine Park. Jimmie LYONS anc
FRANK Glssco, his keepers. have heen
unable to recapture him and they rue-
iully expect TO be called upon 10 nav
the penalty OF a set out for Ike com
pany. ''''
Another thrilling scene was enacted
about O'Clock this morning al M
Liberty Fire Company. when Jobn p
Kirk. the 1920 groundhog. plnneee
through the bars 10 liberty. Eugsn,
Coleman, his guard, will have 10 stan,
treat for the whole company as con.
sequence. wi"
Arthur Mulhern, at ii3O o'clock wa.
reported to be giving his guards M,
dickens Of a time to keep him inferno,
for the duration OF the day in the Wee.
cacOe cellar.
The Delaware and Friendship Fir
Companies decided against electipC an,
gfoundhogs this year, preferring a dai
with peace and quiet in the cellar re
gions.
"oh, we've got him all right. II
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
WALKED INTO AUTO:
AGED MAN DIES

Sustaining a broken leg when struck
by the fender OF an automobile owned
by George W. Butt, OF No. 93Oi Boule-
ward at Sixth and King street on Decem-
Der 6, Edward J. Buckley, aged 20 years,
OF No. ii5 Fulton street, died at The
Delaware Hospital yesterday. The aged
mans condition had been serious for
several weeks.
The accident was reported to the po-
lice at the time II occurred and accord
ing TO their report the aged man walk
ed into the automobile while crossing
the street
Deputy Coroner Nichols is invesllgat-
ing the case.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
ANOTHER MOVIE
FOR WEST SIDE

Building Inspector Preston has issuee
a permit TO the West End Amusement
company to erect a motion picture
theatre in Union street, between third
ana Fourth streets The structure VIII
cost S0OOOO. II VIII be a one-stor,
brick and concrete structure, lOxi5
utner permits issued today follow
H. W. Waits Company, dwelling Penn.
sylvanla and Rlverview avenues. 10 cos
$4,000.
Garage at No. 26i4 West street. TO cos
sioo; F. Hazelhorst. owner.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
MANY STUDENTS In
NEW CLASSES TODAY

Hundreds OF city school children
made the acquaintance Of new school
rooms and new school-ma'ams today. as
the result Of promotions and the open
ing Of the second term OF the school
s.3r
Superintendent Clifford j. Scott anr
nounced this morning that the totah
enrolment was larger than ever before
in the history Of the schools, but that
every pupil had been provided for.
There are some double sessions in the
primary grades. but not more than last
year.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
B. Shorter hours.
Better KvOrkirc

I 3. Shorter hours.
. Better working conditions
Practically al the demands wore
made last spring or early last summer
ana were held In abeyance al the re-
quest OF President Wilson who asked
,lat une government be given time 10
lower the cost OF living All therehv
eliminate the necessity OF Increasing
wages.
The workers win contend IN their
conference with Hines that there has
been no decrease in living costs while
there have been Increases. Hines decls-
ION Is not expected 90 take the nature
or granting any demands IN whole or
IN part. lie IS expected % tell tho
WORKERS the altitude OF the government
toward their demands and then ask mat
the matter be taken up again when the
railroads are taken over by private
Management.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
COMMUNITY SERVICE MEEnNC

Ine Wilmington Community Seryic.
VIII meet in Che Board OF Education
Room, City and County Buildinx. a.
Tenth and King streets. at O'Clock TO
morrow afternoon at which time the
report OF the special committee upor
budget and finance and other import.
ant matters OF interest TO the seryics
VIII be taken up.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
RESERVATIONS
SUIT ENGLISH
Viscount Grey's Letter on
Nations League PleaSes
Republican Leaders
LODGE TO CALL
UP TREATY FEB. g

WASHINGTON, Feb. . United Press
senator Lodge today gave formal no.
tice In The Senate that on next Monday
ne viii ask unanimous consent that
senate rules be suspended and the
peace treaty reservations be taken up
II unanimous consent Is refused.
Lodge announced he will move 70 sus-
pend the rules.
This Will forcstall Senator Hitchcock
who has announced he Will move 10
take up the treaty on February TO-
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3 United Press )
-Niscount Grey's letter urging that
American reservations 20 the peace
treaty be accepted by the British was
taken today by Senator's on both sides
Of the treaty controversy as indicating
their positions.
Republicans said Grey has proved
what they have c0niended am along
that the Allies would accept reasonable
American reservations just 20 get the
United states into the leaFa. r.
Democrats SAID g. - No
repudiating sN-a Ole
story q ca5, p5f best testimony = to
~rcooir1ey r,,,r,,fs
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
10 DISCUSS RACE INTERESTS

The Wilmington Branch OF the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
OF .Colored People will meet at $50
o'clock tomorrow evening at the
Thomas Garrett Settlement House. A
fun attendance is desired.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
HOLD MEHR UNDER
BAH FOR COURT
speelal 10 nc EvenIng journal.

DOVER, Feb. 2.-Louis Mehr. who
was brought here from Philadelphia
last week by State Detective Wharton,
charged with Issuing worthless checks
iotslling nearly 5000 10 Louis Gross
a Dover junk dealer. was given hear
ing before Magistrate E. T. Wood to-
day and held IN s3,5O0 bail for the Feb
ruary term OF court.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
PROMOTION Ar HIGH sCuoor

There were no morning exercises n
the High school today, the time being
occupied by the seating Of newly pro-
NOTED pupils, and arrangement OF the
program for the new term.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
HILLEs w. c. 4. u. MEETING

The monthly meeting or HIlles ". c.
T. L. VIII be held at the home OF Mrs.
n. W. Brown, No. 2O0i Rockford Road.
at 3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
sun AND Tide
Mouth OF Christ'ana.
LOST AND FOUND

| osT-PocKETBooK GOING FROM
- tourth and franklin streets, on troll
returned to 1906 Lancaster Ave. febs.it Il
Continued on Page Ten,
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
TODAY's TEMpERATTRF

AT The Evening Journal Ofice.
500 A. NIB 400 p. Mn
1900 4 M.,...35 100 p. Me-
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Certified Miik for Infsnts-clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

The safe. Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and slightly
warmer tonight; Tuesday fair;
gentle variable winds, mostly
southeriy.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Ty o. ca1, pre best testimony q t'
- creasing numtrfL-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
MARYLAND FARMS
SUMMER HOUSES

SUMMER cottage. 10 rooms modern U0n-
venlences. large piazza; overlooking ocean
and nOurs; price reasonable for quick sale.
Apply Mrs. \. NJ, Miller 533 Pelham road,
CicrmEntOwn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
VIM. A. McCREA
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
ARn MARE pa

1872 ACRES on Lincoln highway - miles
from city Hail. Phila.: near IanghOrnc
stone dwelling. II rooms bath, elec availa
ble large barn and necessary outbuildnsN
bounded by Neshaminy creek over 800 feet
with boating. bathing and hshing: some tim
ber; big bargain to settle estate; price $50
per acre
Phila.: l square from Reading station;
buildings frst-clsss condition; modern i'm g.
provemcnts; stables 40 cattle; Broom stone
house. bath hot-watcr heat: | large open
fireplace, fruit trees. fishing. ideal summer
home. $l2.0Oo; with crops; will sell stock
SO ACRES of land with 3 sets of bldSs. on
County Line road. about o, miles above
Willow Grove and ! mile from Prospectville; i;
Estate Of DAVID NJ. HESS. 90i Walnut =
FARMS in Wiliistuwn township. Chester
COumy near Devon or PaOli. q. l.. Ilalte.
mAn Wnst Chrster. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
WEST PHILADELPHIA

jIO21 WALNUT ST T-Three-story house
furnished. I bedrooms. modern improve
ments. telephone. gas and electric: June -
until Labor Day; reasonable to small family.
Phone Belmont d2IS
DESIRABLE semIdctaChed porch hoGse for
summer: large yard: block from l. sta
lion. Brg. 7lG3 r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07

COTTAGE for rent Brighton place; best In
cation; garage; reference required
1927 ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07

SIX miles at sea, miles north Of Beach
Haven. your opportunity: new bunRa lows 3
bedrooms. bath living room and fireplace;
combination dining room and kitchen; screen
unobstructed view OF ocean; price, $500:
cannot be duplicated under $500. Agent On
premises. Surf city Realty Co. Builders.
iTOi w
HOTEL 35 rooms. completely furnished, lot
10Ox150. including tennis courts; adaptabl"
to apartments or club house; finest bathing.
fishing, grabbing, cunning on the New jersey
coast. free of all incumbents: price STOnn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
KONISOROI GIL
RI TI.EDGE

' THREE.STY. dwg.. porch front: large lot
Eardcn: = " $1,000. NJ. Fox, l262 5. 26th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
NEM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =
CAPE MAY

uNGAI.OW--Furnished. gas. cleo, all INN.
June 15-sept. 15i $500. g ia, Ledger on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
SEASIDE PARK


COTTAGE in excellent condition; all convent
ences: furnished throughout lot 75xiOO Il
near ocean front Address NJ BO6 Ledger or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
Observation-Disclosures

HANDSOME modern summer residence;
- G,yyneJd valley Montgomery county: 2
u,iuuies' walk to station, 30 miles 10 city
Hall 2 acres, large lawn, tlllable garden
- rn,rns and bath, porch on two sides, cleo
irir 9.story garage for cars: large chicken
mouse artesian well, with electric pump;
can IL. purchased at a substantial reduction
from Indisputsble value OF $40, 900. Apply
only 10 ,l,. ana c,,..,,,,,
.rr,,ca AGA 90 Race 29S7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07

,7GPNA PROPERTY : Three story, Az
'UhS9 sfoSe 9' semidetached, l2 rooms. including ing
baths southWestern rees.sssIon eSp9I 80 900
gaSLI2iSe W OR NHAM. Jr.. 337 Land Etle
f.oE ,,,IIINGTON TANE-seml ldetache
~ ,oTrG0, Z Ntorv. TNrOoma, inC!udInE bath
immediate posshsston 5000; SGSGo S co can c,d.. s
man ." VA ii STONE, 70 PaI,nrlus ST.
es'a,",,ntoyn Germantown l2l9 W, y
;733 = L1MBERT s'r..SiSC": $500 'mm"6,n.' r"am.
Dos to.dgtr improvements. II. v hpI'
,,IIEW ini2 stephen Gira,d BldR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
VINELAND BARGAIN
ONLY $3OOO-TERMs

10 acres, broom house, barn. pig sly and
poultry equipment: peach orchard. appos
pCars grape vineyard, asparagus. etc.
horse pigs all poultry, wagons, farm tools
incubator and auto thrown in; fully described
mage illustrated Catalog lust out, copy
ire. NEW JERSEY EARN AGENCY ?2l &
Real Estate Trust Bldg, Pha,, Pa, or
Vineland n J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
MAINE
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

FOR RENT, furnished, for summer. l2.room
house. haths:s2 acres OF ground: near
train and trolcy;N choice section OF Main
nL1; IsInr; price $500, Write ~ Otis Bds.,
HOUSE with garage. bedrooms, 9 baths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07

FACTORY, l9th "Nd Federal stS Camden
equipped with woudv orSug maChinarv 70
general mlI work; l"rE,"rll operated ny III
,I.Inn-e NlML.-- L-Mml.n Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
PITNINN

SEVEN ROOM BUNGALOW. all conve
n!enCcs; new; good location u minutes
walk from station; price $4,000
CRIST REALTY co.
80 pllmRn aNp.. pIImAn- u L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
LOT 75x24O-$S50O
SwARTHMORE
$IO.5O0-EASY TERMS

~ room hnuS,; lo,. D0XlNu It.
Well-shadsd: very good loo: photo.
OTHERS Sli 900. $1,000 ST.. 500.
PETERS 4 son. Cos CHESTNUT ST.,PIIl..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
MAINE

FOR SALE--1O-room house ComDlct"ly fur
nished with stable, located between two
Maine lakes. both noted for their good fish
ng: sale Will include a Rang'lev boat IN nrs.-
class condition: just the place for man or
club seeking summer or year.a round home.
LEaulre Of W. r, Rose. Greene Maine.
BEAUTIFUL summer residence In Scars
port, on PenobsCot bay; IL rooms. baths
hardwood foorS electric lights garage an,
stables; on auto road to Bangor, over sil
acres; price less than half the cost Of build
ings: immediate possession.
T.. W NlTTI\GER. Bulletin Bids