davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-12
tBULL4ETIN.l

INTERNATIONAL MEMS SERVICE
NEW YORK, sept. 12.-~Oh, gpVo
Csod. give 3uEtlce:'' was the prnycf
that went up today from the lips 81
Henry Lehman. motion picture pro-
ducer and nanc-2 OF Miss Nirginir
Rappe. for whose alleged murder
Patty ArbuckIe. film comedian, il
held. Lehrmnn was bitter.
This fs what comes Of taking vui-
Earians from the gutter and giVtnl
them enormous salaries and mnhins
idols OF them. ArbuckIs cane into the
pictures nine years neo. He was j
bar hoy IN a san Francisco saloon. H.
washed the dishes and cleaned tn
sptttoons-'f
Le ehrman said Miss Rape always
hsd an aversion Cor ArbucISIc but that
when he managed Arhuc<lc he had
advised her 20 trent him pleasantly
but that Miss Rnppc replied. ~Hc's
coarse and vulgar. He nauseatc- me.
lie is chenp and he thinks he's funny
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-12
lRuLLETINl

fTNTEaNtT oNa7 Avs sFRVICFf
HUNTINGTON, ". Va. Sept.
~ I'm goin' West to JON the
movies. George Williams, SO,
told HIS wife when he came home
early this morning He showed
her d cowboy outfit.
A second later he grabbed re-
volver from the dresser drawer
and shot Ills wife through the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-12
(BULLETlN)

UNION, Mo. Sept. l2.-After
eating a breakfast Of fried chicken
John VI. Carroll, Of Fairchance,
Pa. wounded veteran Of tht Ar
gonne, was hanged IN the jail
yard here today for completely in
the murder of BENJAMIN Sohobe,
who was slain last Navember 20
Carroll went to his death stoically
Charles Jacoy. convicted for the
same crime, was hanged here last
month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-12

tfN-rsNs7foNAL SENS sF7VtcE3
NEW YORK, sept. f---rhe No -lr-
a. occasioned ny the death Of aIi~-
trzinis Rnppe and the urrest ei
.4Fattv-' ArbucLle charge of
murder, aroused interest today along
broadway as 20 what effect the caSc
would have regarding exhibition 81
fl TINS in which Arbuckie il starred.
The Capitol, which Is one Of the
largest movie theatres In the world,
authorized this statement.
we wouldn't touch his picture
now. The public yvouidR't come to SC
his pictures if exhibited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-12

Delivered ~ Carriers in RarnmorA
and W Hammond Soc pea month on
streets and news stands 50 per conw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-12
TH " " EATHE ER

Cooler, Tuesday Increasing cloud
mess.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
'RlllLR|l||AD ! ! ; / | | | | NOT
70 CUT. CUT ! WAGES { /: !
oaIeial Of the Pennsyk Line
Makes ti,s Formal N
neia,oslnent.
ADMITS DEDUCTION PLANNED
osvs Only Pseepsasd Until lt Can %
Mads 20 ApRiys,to All Employees
Allss-Up to Railway
Labor Beard.

The Pennsylvania railroad viii not
reduce wages Of Organized Or unor-
ganised emplpxses east or west of
Pittsburgh. d planned, according to
c. 8. Krick Of Philadelphia. chairman
Of the general managers committee
: Mr.. Krick stated no reductions
would be made until they were made
for al employees: :alike. Two classes
Of workers have formally refused 10
accept cuts, and the controversy has
been paSsed on; to the United States
railway lsb0r beard.
Six shop crafts, representing 1900
men, received proposals for a. per
cent wage cut, but informed the COM
pany they would give their answer
later. Union leaders say no class will
voluntarily accept any cut.
The Mutual Beneficial Association OF
Pennsylvania Railroad Employees, con-
sisting Of $1,000 officers. Office work
ers and some craftsmen, informed
Chairman Krick they would accept
such a reduction as the company
deemed fair
Mr.. krick informed George w.
Brown of Philadelphia. N. r., Miller
and George w. Booth Of Altoona,
spokesmen for the beneficial associa-
ton, that wage cuts would be made
collectively.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Ernest Kally and wife wsts visit
orsasat the Rupert Adler hone Sun
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. =. G. Ord
way. q little daughter, on Saturday,
May z.
I. Rupert Adler who has BEEN on The
sick list for the past week is improv-
ing daily.
Mrs. ]. Everson and daughter Es-
ther, were callers at the home Of o.
car Elton Sunday.
A. G. Berglund is repainting his
new farm home on Cemetery Ridge,
southwest Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty Of Lakota.
visited q few days at the home Of ]. H.
Langton last week.
N. Bromora has moved with his
family to Park River. Mr.. Brombora
has secured position with the
Thompson Lumber Co., Of that city
and will make it his home in the fu-
ture.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
FROM EXCHANGES

editor had some dental work done.
DR.. and Mrs. A. K. Blair were pas.
sengers to Sarles Saturday where they
were the guests of friends for sev.
eral days.
State Bank Examiner John Bins
was in town Friday examining the
local state bank.
Palmer Freed was quite severely
injured. last Thursday noon when q
tractor which he was working got out
of control and ran over portions of
his body. He sustained injuries to
one foot, one arm and an ugly scalp
wound. Luckily, he escaped with no
bones broken.
John A. Sleicher, editor Of Leslie's
Weekly, die: at his. home in Albany:
N. Y, Thursday, May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Williams and
daughter Lucille Sedaned to Lawton
Sunday forenoon, spending the day
with relatives.
Christ Paulson is adding porch to
the front Of his residence this week.
Geo. Danielson Of Derrick had the
top Of his Buick six practically ruined
when he was caught on the road by a
whirlwind one day last week.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
STAElkWEATrIER
(StaakweatheF Tinss)

Jacob Deal, well known local con-
tractor, was victim Of an accident
Wednesday afternoon while working
on the J. w. Shivley house in the
south part of town. The house is be-
ing remodeled and Mr.. Deal and a
crew of men were raising the roof Of
the house.. When it had been raised
to distance Of seven feet it broke
loose from it's supports and fell back
on the frame of the house. Mr.. Deal
was caught underneath the roof and
pinned down but fortunately he suf-
fered only a few minor bruisesL The
accident could very easily have proven
quite serious.
Mrs. Clark Deal entertained the
members of the Ladies Aid of the AS
sumption church at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
VIM. Anderson, prominent Devils
Lake attorney, was a business visitor
in Starkweather Friday.
T. j. Dougherty, president of the
First National Bank; o. M. Lofgren
Of the State Bank; and A. w. Omdahl
of the Farmers Bank; went to Leeds
Wednesday where they attended a
meeting of the ? :? -? ??
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Deal returned
Thursday evening from Florida where
they had spent the winter. They vis-
tied in Washington, D. c., Indiana and
Wisconsin on their return.
P. C. Gering and Rev. v. A. Major
were passengers to Grand Forks,
where they went on business connect
ed with the Sunday School of the
local Community Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Beemer return
ed Tuesday morning from California
where they had spent the winter.
c. L. Robertson, state high school
inspector, was in Starkweather We'd
nesday on official business. "Your
high school is all right" said Mr.. Ro-
bertson to a Times representative,
"but you certainly need a new build
ing mighty bad"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
EDMORE
(Herald-News)

F.. s. Austin, editor of the World
at Devils Lake, was a caller here the
latter part Of the week. He got q
"whiff" of our print shop and made
the usual call.
Police Magistrate Duell and A. E.
Parshall of Devils Lake were Edmore
callers the latter part of the week on
business. The gentlemen were well
come callers at the Herald News8 Of
flee.
M. M. Van Osdel returned to Grand
Forks Friday morning after having
spent several days in the city.
Mrs. johnson writes that she is re-
ceiving much benefit from the mud
baths, and plans to stay another week.
Rev. Ensign and wife were passen-
gers to Grand Forks on Monday.
DR.. Ogilvie autoed to Lakota Fri
day evening, and to Grand Forks
Saturday.
Gordy Rye was up from Sharon
over Sunday, visiting with his many
friends here.
VIM. Ross returned Friday from
Hot Springs, where in company with
Mrs. Ross, he has spent the winter.
Mrs. Ross is at Savanna, ILL.,, visiting
q sister, but expects to follow Mr..
Ross, to Edmore in short time. They
will make their home here this sum-
mer.
Sheriff Elliott and Martin Olsen
were over from the county seat Tues
day.
Miss Sophia Macdonald, who at
tends High School in Munich, spent
Sunday at the home of M. B. Mac
Donald.
Rev. Meisel visited in the city Sun
day evening.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
BROCKET

(From Lawton Republican
Mrs. Humphreys, Judge Swenson
and son Glen, autoed over from the
Lake and spent Mothers Day with
Mrs. A. Leet.
Miss Estelle and Master" Harold
Garvey autoed over from Grafton Sat-
urday to take in the Legion dance.
Mrs. Albert Anderson was Lakota
visitor Monday evening.
Donald Mckenzie is in the hospital
at the Forks, where he had an oper-
alton for appendicitis. His friends are
pleased to hear he is doing very nicely.
Miss Agnes Kelly who is attending
the academy at the Lake, spent the
week end with her parents in Newbre
township.
R. l.. Kemple, Of the Brown Lyceum
Bureau, spent few hours in town
last Wednesday and signed up five
number course for the oming winter.
The numbers to be presented are of a
higher calibre than those Of last year,
and Lawton is fortunate to have such
a high class entertainment course dur
ing the winter months.
Again Miss Wade was a Devils Lake
shopper on Saturday. What's the at
traction, sister
Mrs. Morstad returned from Edin-
burg after weeks visit with he1
sister Of that place. RI
T. A. Hagen Of Buxton is back here
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
LAYTON
(From The Republican,

Fred Woodbridge and wife spent
saturday and Sunday visiting rela-
tlves at Grafton
4. b. Williams, and little daughter.
OF Hampden, spent Sunday with rel
atives here.
County Commissioner Swanson
went to the Lake Wednesday to at
tend special meeting of the Board.
). 4. Jechort and family drove to
Conway Sunday. On their way home
IN the evening they visited friends at
Fordville. ~
"Clean Up and Paint Up" week has
started. Several of the merchants
have bedecked their store fronts with
new paint and signs.
Miss Fern Langton who has been
teaching school at Milton, returned
home Sunday to spend a few weeks
OF her vacation with her folks.
Mrs. H. o. Moe and daughter
Christina, and Mrs. A. j. Garthe Wis
tied Grand Forks Thursday. They ex-
pect to return home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Williams. Mrs
Fred Sackenreuter and Mr.. VIM. Sack
enreuter, were entertained at supper
Sunday evening at the Clifford Sam
born home south Of town.
A few Of Mrs. Fred Sackenreuters
trends surprised her at home last
Friday, May 6, the occasion being her
62d birthday. After partakinr Of
lunch those present presented her with
mementoes. All enjoyed the surprise
I. o. Kraabel and Alanson II. Kopa
who spent last Sunday at Mr.. Kraa.
beps home in Clifford, report having
had very enjoyable time. The towns
Of Clifford and Portland have com.
bined their forces in presenting !
community band which is being led BY
Rugnar Kraabel. They play at Bach.
elor's grove on May II.
Ludwig Vobayda and Alanson n
kops were business visitors at The
county seat Tuesday. On account o1
the heavy rain Of Tuesday evening
they were forced to stop over night
at Lakota on their way home. driyina
into Lawton Wednesday forenoon.
Ely Schabel was taken 70 ST. Mich.
ael's hospital Grand Forks, Wednes.
day morning, suffering with appe1d.
|icftis. The operation was perf fornlSet 3
successfully tie following dsy. Iat,
CT word fron the hospital ~ tt,at "a,
yonng nan y doing niesy.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
HAMPDEN
(From Hanpden News)

Miss Beatrice Lindsay was a Mum
ich caller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Damschen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Hersh-
berger motored to Churchs Ferry,
spending the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Armes couped
down to Edmore Sunday afternoon via
the Ford route.
DR.. G. N. Campbell came over from
Milton the fore part of the week.
T. D. Mcdonald spent Sunday at
Alsen warming up with that villages
ball team.
Clark Barteau returned to his home
at Comstock, Mimi, Tuesday morning.
Several l. v. AS. in the Starkweath-
e. neighborhood are peeved because
they unknowingly donated dollar
apiece to the N. P. L. campaign fund
ut . dance some two weeks ago-the
proceeds of which are to be sent to
League headquarters. Yah, we'd be
some peeved too, if we had given even
one penny to their goat fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Werner and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Howell and fam
ny autoed to Cavalier Sunday, spend
ing the day with friends and relatives.
1rs. Howell and children are stop
ping there for some time with Mr..
Howell's brother.
L c.. Taylor came up from Der
rick Saturday to spend the weekend
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Losee, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Ulrich and Mrs. Y. A. Mel
son autoed over to Devils Lake Fri
day afternoon.
Lester Julian, who has been spend
ing the past month with friends and
relatives here, returned to his home
at indianapolis, Ind, Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. T. D. Mcdonald and family
were passengers to Derrick Saturday
morning to spend the weekend with
friends. From that village they will
60 to Dresden for brief visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Williams and
"a 0~sN
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Armes motored
over to Alsen last Thursday evening
returning with number Of blue lille.
with which to beautify their respec.
tive homes. aA
y. B. R0sholt motored TO Snowflake
Nan, last Thursday evening. z S
.s Rev. J.. G. Wilson, district superin.
tsadent u the State Humane Society
wlas : caller ii t1lliisti village Wednesday
llorniiing. 95t &.
g. O. Pederson lnotorsd over % Dsv.
- 1Ake yesterday morning u busfl
- ~ e #
q Cs1s1s of Munich was : eallss
r. - yestt
III ~ 4. R.s y 1lliaals nlotore
r. ! Nv syslig villsEs = tl
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
claUclIs FERRY
Nsu TAs euurehs Perry Sun,

sGood References" is snappy and
fun Of life Saturday night.
Nzs. Long Of Cathay, N. D., is Wis
fling her sister, Mrs. Meier.
Miss Lottie Riley spent Sunday
With her sister. Mrs. Lent Of Min
1ewaukan.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Jacob
go, Saturday, May 7th, boy.
Miss Dorothy Buck is spending her
vacation at her home in Detroit, MINI.
Mrs. d. B. Murray entertained the
n, +, Ladies Aid on Thursday after
noof.
Alvin Hanson, who is farming near
Harlow, was in town Saturday, look
ing for four Il his horses that stray
ID sway.
A. d. Jastsr passed thru here Sun
day morning. He: was on his way
fron his farm TO his homo at Devils
Lake.
Mssdames n. h. Bemis and F. De-
Arton Of Minneapolis visited at the De-
Arton home here Saturday. They
were called here on account Of the
serious illnees Of George Mills of
Naza.
Rev. W. A. Dunnett left Monday
evening for Grand Forks to attend
the state Sunday school convention
Of the N. e. church and from there
he went to Fargo. He will return
home today.
Lawrence Hanson Of Fessenden
spent Sunday with home folks.
The Hampden News has changed
hands. ]. Rodney Williams is the new
editor and manager
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg were Sun
day visitors with relatives at Perth.
Mrs. Jacob Brehm has purchased
4 new Oakland Sedan of John L. Sol
berg & Son.
Geo. Mills, farmer, living near Ma
"a died Sunday morning after a short
illness. He leaves wife and three
children to mourn his death. The fun
eral was held Wednesday at Cando.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. jacobson and
son, Merton, arrived home Friday by
auto from Long Beach, where they
spent the winter. They had pleas
ant trip home encountering very few
bad roads and no auto trouble. Thex
look as if they had had plenty Of
nourishing food and fresh air while
in the west.
L. M. A. Foss of Bripsmade was
in town last Friday shaking hands
with friends. He has lost about 70
pounds in weight recently and as
yet, has not been able to discover the
cause for this reduction in weight and
his weakened condition. He has not
had any pain or felt sick. He ex-
poets to consult an expert physician.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Many building trades workers
walked out at Omaha, Neb., refusing
. reduction in pay.
Fifteen hundred men In the Des
Aoines, Iowa. building trades were
Idle. They refused to accept . wage
slash.
At Walla Walla, WASH, wage re-
ductions Of 20 per cent for all build
ing crafts went into effect. They
were voted unanimously by the EN-
ployers' association.
Three mills of the McKeesport
plant, American Sheet and Tin Plate
company, have resumed and three
others will reopen at once. officials an
nounced. !, They said orders for ma
terial warranted. resumption.
Approximately 1000 building trades
workmen Of Memphis, Tenn, were idle,
union leaders and building contractors
failing to reach wage agreement to
replace contracts which expired. Work
men contend the new contracts reduce
wages from 10 to 20 per cent.
Building contractors Of Denver have
begun employing nonunion workmen,
following cessation Of building oper-
ations since March 81, because Of the
unions refusing to accept a wage re-
duction Of 10 to - per cent. Two
thousand carpenters, bricklayers,
painters, plasterers and lathers, are
Affected.
Settlement of a strike at the mines
Of the Patton (Kan.) Coal and Min
ing company, in progress since March
22, was announced. Alexander How
att and five other officers Of the Kan
sas Miners union are to be tried be-
fere Judge A. ]. Curran In district
oourt in calling tho strike In violation
Of an injunction.
The United States Building Trades
Council Of Boston announced that It
had decided to accept . proposal Of
the state board Of conciliation and
arbitration for consideration Of the
dispute with the employers that has
tied up building operations for ten
weeks. The employers have already
agreed to the arbitration suggestion.
Sixteen thousand mea have been af-
fected BY the heup.
The garment workers Of Vineland,
n. j. scored Z victory when Vice
Chancellor Leaning dismissed the De
tition rof, the vineland Coat company
for an Injunction to prohibit the local
union, No. 2, Amalgamated Uothing
Workers Of America I: from picketiDg
the factory. The petition requested
that the men be enjoined from contin-
uing to hold meetine1 IN front Of the
factory and from calHne the nonunion
workers s'scabs.' 4;
An offer by officials Of the Geve-
land street car men's union to accept
.. 10 per cent reduction for the 8, 400
conductors and motormen at the ex-
piration Of the present wage agree
ment May was rejected ~ J. J.
Stanley, president Of the Cleveland
Railway company. President Stanley
said he would stand firm on his de-
mGnd for 20 per cent reduction and
other demands Of the company. In.
cluding an open shop md abolition
Of wartime emergency clauses 81 thi,
years. contract.
The reduction 5ofs 70 per cent n TIE
wases Of all hipyard worker q tiaf
New York district vent Into elect
There apparently was ~ 0rganised
opp0dtipn to the moye md ii survey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
GERMANTOWN

First time offered. A splendidly
constructed stone residence on large
lot, well located, near station.
Contains center hall with living
room and fireplace, dining room,
etc. attractive bedchambers,
storeroom and . baths. Modern and
complete with hardwood flooring.
moving to New York and must sell
Immediately. A real bargain at
S1S,500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
ELKINS PARK

An attractive corner property
located In real suburban setting
the house contains 1s rooms. with
an arrangement on the LIST fir. Of
center hall, living room. dining
room, music room, kitchen and
pantry; chambers and bath on
the I'd fir. and inc. porch; large
garage and beautiful plot OF
ground of over n acre. Price.
$25,000--wili consider offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
OVERLOOK

We offer you an exclusive listing
in the very best residential section
Of this popular suburb handsome
detached all-stone residence. con-
tanning t5 rms, including 3 baths
property is thoroughly modern and
II on an attractive plot of ground
s0x175, with shade and shrubbery.
Arrange to inspect this place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
PENNA. MAIN LINE

An exceptionally weocated property In the best section
of Villa fine old-stone Colonial farmhousetypo
residence, containing spacious center hall (open hre-
paces) etc. and bedchambers There Is large stable
spring house. and all oubuildngs to make
complete, small, Gentemans Farm There are 25 acres
of high with beautiful old shade house placed well
back from the road with southern exposure Owner will
consider division Of land This place is surrounded by
many beautiful Main Line Estates and be purchased
at a very reasonable figure THIRTY ACRES OF
FAITHFULLY GRADED AND PLANTED BUILDING
STTIsS ADJOINING ARE ALSO MOST REASONABLY
PRICED FOR FEW INTERESTED PARTIES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
QUEEN LANE MANOR

Beautiful modern brick and stucco
residence; large living room with
open fireplace; Q bedrooms G 2
baths, one with shower: hot-water
heat; electricity; hardwood floors;
interior finished in white G. mahog-
any; house Is we'll situated on large
lot, with ample room for garage;
within 2 blocks of Queen Lane sta.
q trolleys. Very attractive price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
LOGAN

Conveniently and attractively To-
Gated 3-story brick residence con-
tanning 10 good-size rooms and
lighted by electricity. This is a
moderately priced home and should
sell quickly. Whether you are. or
are not considering purchasing in
Logan. II might pay you to examine
this offering with US.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
OAK LANE

First offering of this exceptionally
attractive detached stone residence
OF most pleasing style of archi-
lecture. Well located in Oak Lane,
the house containing s rooms. in
Guiding 4 chambers and tiled bath
on second floor. Electrically lighted.
also fine vapor heating system.
Hardwood floors throughout and
every other modern improvement.
Lot 81 feet front, with abundance
OF old shade and shrubbery. Price
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
PENNA. MAIN LINE

New listing--an attractive stucco
residence situated in an excellent
neighborhood with pleasing outlook.
A detached home with bedrooms
and fine baths; white paint and
newly papered. The lot is so by
about 160 and includes a garage.
If you would pay $4,000 for
home, you should not miss this
opportunity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
GERMANTOWN

A most conveniently located home
near Tulpehocken Station. This
place consists of a detached stone
residence, containing IA rooms, in
cuding 4 baths, and Is lighted with
electricity. There Is also a large
combination garage and stable, and
the improvements are on a plot of
ground containing beautiful old
shade and shrubbery. The lot has
100 feet frontage by about 100 feet
in depth. The large porches are a
feature of this suburban home.
Price, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
WE WILL BUILD TO SUIT YOU

In one OF the most beautiful suburban developments
within city limits, Old York Road Section: You will
appreciate this statement when visit the property
The present improvements arc Of the finest types the
insures character stability to the community Inter-
mingled with these homes we are offering number of
choice building prices that surprisingly low
These plots of varying sizes. many with shade and
ehrubbery are prepared to show you sections and
plans just liking and at prices which believe
will very interesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
NEW COLONIAL HOMES ON BOULEVARD
OPEN FOR INSPECTION


make
where
trains Each house contains
roofing the
furnish further information desired.