davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
In Police Court

p1ve fines in police court yesterda Day
caly amounted TO $50
pat,oiemap Perkins brought three
,iAep6 gamblers into the station ~ Z
cie,oek Yesterday afternoon They
-.-n,e arrestAd At 15s Richmond avenue
when they were caught shooting dice
r,. ,riSssed on a $50 bond for con-
s,ctins the game and ". n. Wilson.
siiis North santa Fe avenue. reles sed
m = ss5 bond The third member OF
ths rarty vas released after II wst
rroven that there was no case asains'
him
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
Thanks Sent To
Ranger Lowell

The Commerce club yesterday sent
2 letter of appreciation to J, J. Lowell,
forest ranger at Wetmore for the
work he has done in organizing the
men of the vicinity for road repair
work. During the heavy floods Of
June. Mr.. Lowell organized the men
and repaired II SLOAN road. Within
the last week. he managed the repair
OF tho North Creek road. with the
assistance of fifteen men and sir
teams The work has been done on
Mr LovelI's oun Initiative.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
LAKE MIlaNEQUA PARK
VISITORS LIKE SWIMMING

rdeal veather conditions for lake
swimming during the past few dsyn
has caused a big increase in patron
age at Lake Minnequa park bathing
beach Afternoon and night tho
crowds flock to the bathing pier and
water sports arc the favorite enter
tainment al the park Swimming %
one OF the free concessions at Pueblo s
popular playground. There are show.
ers for use after the swim IN the
LAX. and private change rooms for mel
and women patrons.
The Jazz dance every night in the
open air dancing pavilion Is the big
feature Of the park program The
tsli room Ia srtisticaliy decorated and
tho comic mirrors add to tho fun of
the dancers. Lake Minnequs park
irht-piecc Jazz orchestra is equal 10
any to be heard in the state. Porticos
provided with comfortable seats arc
arranged so that park patrons can
hsar the mu5rc and watch the danccrs.
70, the kiddies thero is the merry
ro-round. tho roller-cosster. roller
akatinS. Fairgrounds. fishing and mic
rickinE. Tho path concessions and tho
refre5hmont stand are open day and
night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
ORGAN|ST TO STUDY
At L|NDsB0RG, kANS

Miss Edna kindall who for the past
year has been pipe organist at the
First Congregational church is leaving
soon for a year of further study in
Fipe Organ at the music center. Beth
any college. Lindsborg Kansas. Next
sunday morning Miss kindall will
close her work as orSanist BY playing
several more than the usual numbers
The following will be the program of
organ numbers:
PRELUDES
"Andante Serioso'' ............. ketelby
Consolation" -............ .Mendelssohn
oFFERToRIES
Romance" .................. litter bart
Rosary ......................... Sevin
POSTLUDES
Incline Thine Ear" i.......... Himmel
March Romano" ............. .eiounod
All the members of the congre cation.
all friends of Miss kindall. and all
music lovers are urged to be present
The program will begin at II a. m. The
pastor will conduct the service OF wor-
ship. and will give a short sermon on
The Four Immoralities of the
Church"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
GIVE THIS TO YOUR
NEWSPAPERS AT ONCE

Acting on information obtained thru
a nation wide survey of conditions
which has disclosed the certainty that
the automobile business is rapidly ap-
preaching its pre-war stride, Roy D.
Chaplin. president of the Hudson Motor
Car company. announces that sweep
ing reductions are being made on every
model produced by both companies, ef-
fecuve at once.
With business down to the pre-war
level of labor and material COSTS Mr..
Chaplin said. manufacturers are able
to get back to the fundamental prin-
ciples of American merchandizing-
basing prices to the public on volume
production. Added to the steady de-
mand that Hudson and Essex have
mAlA tanned thruout the readjustment
period. We have such volums of orders
already booked for 1922 by our dlstribu-
tors and dealers in every part Of the
country that we are able to pass on to
buyers a new mark in lowered manu-
featuring costs.
consequently, we are releasing a
new 1922 price schedule whereby the
cars we build will cost the user from
500 to S2t5 less than previously.
To-day we are purchasing The finest
materials that America makes at n
lawer figure than ever before in the
history of the automobile industry--a
concession to which the buyer is en-
titled and which is made available in
our new price schedule.
The reductions announced by Mr..
Chaplin are as follows: Hudson Phae-
ton. 5000: seven passenger phaeton.
3i50: cabriolot. $500; coupe. 500, sedan.
Sa45: and touring limousing, 5000.
Essex-touring car, 500; coach, sl-5co
and sedan. fle0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
INTERNATIONAL
FLOWING TRIALS

Jack Fairbanks, the Case dealer in
this territory received in today's mail
a newspaper clipping from one of his
friends in the J. l. Case Threshtng Ma
chine company's organization giving
an interesting account OF the Provin-
cial Plowman's Association Interna-
tional Flowing Trials held near wood
stock, Ontario, Oct. 10. 20, 81. The
large attendance shows how strong the
interest Is in power farming:
THE concluding day of the plowing
match and tractor demonstration
proved to be another unqualified sue
cess. The day was an ideal one, and
the crowd was estimated at from
twenty TO twenty-five Thousand, with
automobiles filling field after field in
all directions within radius OF five
miles of where the events We're staged.
The entries this year We're three times
that of any similar events ever held.
and the attendance for the three days,
roughly estimated at about fifty thous-
and, is a record for plowing matches.
THE WINNERS
Tractors-amateur operators plowing
in sod.
1. Hugh Ferguson, Cutton. Ont,
Case tractor used.
.. C. w. Clubine, Oak Ridges. Sam
son tractor used.
3. Fred Yeoman. Agincourt. Case
tractor used
Mr.. Fairbanks takes particular pride
In this winning of first and third prizes
by Case operators because 1t shows
that the Case tractors are easy to run
and that factory servicemen are not
necessary to make Case tractors and
Grand Detour plows perform well.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

Berlin. Dec. 2s.-(By the Associated
Press. 1.-The official Russian soviet
trade commission has notified German
firms with which II has been dea &
here that II Is unapIe to conclude
pending agreements. 1t says it is ham
pered in the execution or Its contracts
by difficulty In securing permission
for its representatives to enter Ger
many and by lack of office space in
Berlin.
The commission which has a monop-
oily on German trade has at present a
personnel of/3<0 office rooms.
The Tageblatt, commenting on the
complaint. charges the trouble is due
to ''Pruseian bureaucracy the psychol-
ogy OF which can easily be seen II is
the fear of Bolshevi.m which has
sought last resort IN the bureaus
of officialdom,''
The TaEeblatt adds that with all the
safeguards IN the hands of the author
tiles. the police can easily control Rus
sian radical activities. 1t charges that
the Prussian minister of the interior
is going out of his way to hamper
the Russian representatives and argues
the necessity OF the soviet commission
increasing its staff in order to be able
to handle the increasing business upon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
Reduced Rates

Mrs. Nj. had arrived at the little sta
tion in Vermont on cold stormy cven-
ing and had hired an old man TO drive
her to her friends farm up among the
hills. The roads were in bad condition
from the storm, and the ride was alto
gether a very uncomfortable one
How much do | owe you?" she asked
on arriving at her destination We'll.
ma am said the old man. my reg'lar
price is dollar, but seein' as it's sech
a bad night and the goin' so terrible,
I'll call it seventy-five cents."-The
Christian Register CBoston).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
DELEGATES FAIL
CONTINUED from Page one.)


The meeting then adjourned.
1t was said tonigh, Ihat the French.
Italians and Japanese all would be un-
prepared to act finally on the second
resolution until they had further COM
munication with their governments put
there was apparent tendency among
the Italians to favor and the French to
oppose the plan. Some French dele
gates seemed to regard the suggestion
as renewal in another form OF the
British request for abolition of under
water craft altogether.
In some quarters II was suggested
the French might accede to the plan
on condition that the conference take
a positive stand for freedom of the
seas, a proposal which did not seem
likely to find favor among other dele
cations. Among the Italians there Sp-
peared to be disposition to peneVe
acceptance of the proposal might be to
Italy's benefit because of the large
amount OF supplies which she must
bring over easily severed trade routes
in the Mediterranean.
For the British il was declared that
even if the ssnended Root proposition
was adopted and submarines prohibit
from attacking merchantships, Great
Britain would continue to organize her
trawlers against possible submarine
onslaughts. The British it was said by
one of their spokesmen, would not re-
gard such a proposition as tantamount
TO abolition of the submarine because
they would feel that in time OF stress
an enemy might disregard the rules
as Germany did in the world war.
The aircrafts subcommittee. which
practically completed its report today
was said to regard the question OF
regula ting air warfare as quite As
troublesome rs the problem OF draft
ing submarine restrictions. The re-
port is said to recommend. however.
that some step in that direction be
,tatement declaring that what occur
taken by the washington conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
10 FEDERAL AGENTS
RAID WYOMING CACHES

Rock Springn wyo., Dec. cS.-After
IL hours OF comparative inactivity, fed
cral agents seized liquor valued at s5,-
ooo in the home OF George Parfitt,
deputy sheriff under the last county
administration. according to state
ment Of officers directing the raids in
this place during the twenty-four
hours. The cache, according to Off
GERS. made up an entire truck load OF
bonded whisky and vino which was
taken to the special car which already
is said to contain nearly $4,000 worth
of confscated liquor which VIII be sent
to Cheyenne.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
GOVERNMENT CHANGE
ABRUPT IN CANAD A

Ottawa, Dec. 29.-It was announced
with startling abruptness today that
the government of Canada would
The announcement was made when
change hands at 3 o'clock
the cabinet of Premier Meighen. union
ist defeated at the recent elections,
went into final session.
Tho personnel of the ministry
formed by w. l.. Mackenzie King. pre-
mier elect, has not been officially an
nounced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

which Germany must count for much OF
her future commercial advantages.
l. is reported In weii informed quar-
tors that negotiations are under way
Tor the eStabl' shment OF Russian
credit fund here of one billion MARKS
to ba guaranteed by Russian treasury
notes which VIII not be put in circu-
laticn.
To this proposal Die Zeitung suggests
.he possibility that the arrangement
viii lead to the reconstruction of Rus
sin. with Gtrir.an rvpnration ooHus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

Mrs. Nelson. the first woman maxis-
trate of the English town Of Croydon,
is the possessor of new pair OF white
kid gloves. thanks to the time honored
custom of presenting the judge on the
bench with pair OF white gloves
whenever a session OF court begins
with no cases on the docket
Seventy years ago Christmas cards
were unknown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

Dr. Patrick McCartnn. known as
the first Sim Fein ambassador TO
the L. S. is one OF the important
figures in the Dali Eircann. which
has been weighing the peace treaty re-
Gently signed by the Irish delegates. He
IS described as being neutral on the
question OF accepting the treaty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
RUSSIAN SOVIET TRADE COMMISSION IN TANCLE

II has been announced that TIM
Duetsche bank, the Berlin cha ambsr
commerce, the Drcsdnerer bank ane
the Warburg Banking house have been
named as correspondents OF the Rus
sian state bank and that commercial
telegraphic connections are available
to all parts OF Rpssia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State or eWatner-lleeT Siesst
Normal temperature for this date 30
degrees.
Mean temperature for today IS de-
crees.
Variation in temperature in - hours
I degrees colder.
Highest temperature S degrees at
2:30 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, SO years-H degrees.
Lowest temperature q degrees I a.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years-ae degrees.
Highest wind velocity miles n at
4:20 a m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 20.17 inches.
Normal precipitation to date l.9S.
Time of sunrise 7:H .. m.
Time of sunset 4:47 p. m.
II. B. DICK,
Weather Bureau.
For Pueblo and Vicinity tradius 20
miles) Fair tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Fair tonight: warmer
east. slightly cooler extreme west por-
ton: Friday fair. warmer east portion.
The area of high pressure covers tho
central portion of the country with
creaa over the Missouri valley and
the southwestern Plains states, II II
accompanied by slightly cooler weather
in the central valleys and southern
Rocky Mountain region and much cold
or in Minnesota. The stormy central
In the Lake Superior region Wcdnes-
day moved rapidly ea1ward to fnc
Now England coast and is being fol-
lowed by cloudy and unsettled weather
with rain or snow from the Ohio val
ley eastward. The pressure has de-
creased between the Rockies and the
Pacific. Light rain continues At San
Francisco and 1t is generally cloudy
northward to British Columbia. For
Pueblo and vicinity fair tonight and
Friday with not much change in tenn
peraturc. II. B. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
Marvellous MIX

visitor-"How much milk does the
old COW give?"
Farm m-Hand-'About eight quarts 4
day, mum"
Visitor-"And how much of that do
you scll?''
Farm -Hand-"Abo twelve, mum!"
The Passing Show Qondon).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
PORTER THF1RTS LONE
BANDIT IN TRAIN JOB

Hawarden. Iowa. Dec. 2e.-An at
tempt by lone bandit to nod up
passengers on a rorthbound Chiea=o,
Milwaukee and st Paul train here
last night was baked by Alec Parter.
n brakeman. who grapplet with the
rohhcr as the lattpr WAS searching
Yo,t,r's po,.scts for valra rics. II
would be holdup made his escape after
.,-cirr n passenger to pan tie ttt
cord and s.tt, the train.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

Miss Mary Houston. owner and man
ager OF ten farms. possesses more
quarter sections of rich Oklahoma land
than the average woman owns dresses-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
The Real Question

we had not been hunting long when
there lay e rabbit dead at my feet"
What had 1t died of?'-Sondags
Nisse, Stockholm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
Weather Conditions h
Other Cities In the West

weather reports Of ssvefoi cities 10
Colorado and ad3osl.aG stAtes durioS
the ~ hours ending O'Clock yoster.
day morning, compiled frum statistics
furnished By The weather bureau OF.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

PtIcs Cured in 9 to - Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

Tsted Act enforcers found 1t hidden be-
meath hay in a freight car and spoiled
the party. The photograph shows a
few of the thousand quarts of bottled
holiday cheer reposing on the hay that
failed to keep their secret.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

Well worth your atten-
ton for they are real bar
gains at their new price.
Color combinations that
are different. Quality is the
best.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
YOUTH, SIX FEET
TALL, DISAPPEARS

GEORGETOWN. Wei. March 4.
Riding away from his homo IN
Easton- Md on a bicycia, with a
story TO his parents that he was go
ing to Georgetown TO see tho court
house and the ruins of the recent
fire here. Theodore Albright. 20
years old and moro than six feet
tall, has disappeared His mother
has written to the Georgetown po-'
lice for Information OF her son She
fears he has met with foul play.
He had considerable money with
him when he left
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
In TIME TO SAVE
YOUNG WOMANS LIFE

CHESTER, Pa. March z-Bs-
cause her fance had informed her
that IL would be impossible for him
to call on her any more. Miss Grace
Gordon, 21 years old, of z01 East
Fourth street, attempted 20 commit
suicide by inhaling gas Her broth
er-in-law, Harry Lowsly, with whom
she lives, detected the odor of gas
and going to her room found the
door locked. He broke the lock
and found Miss Gordon on the bed
in a semi-conscious condition and
the room filled with gas The police
took the young woman to the Ches-
ter Hospital, where she was revived
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
FAMILY FOUGHT
In THREE WARS

CRISFIELD, Nd. March 2.-Very
few families can boast OF family
OF soldiers" as does Captain Lemuea
Travis Nelson. OF Crfshead. who re-
Gently celebrated his eighty-no1<th
birthday. In the family are living
the veterans OF three wsrz Captain
Nelson was a member OF the Union
Army IN the Civil War; his two sons.
william T. Nelson and Robt- Nelson
were enlisted men in the United
States Army during the Spanish
American War and saw active serv,
ice in Cuba His youngest son. Hsr~
vey Nelson. was in the service of his
country during the World War.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
MARCH,


A person born on this date must
struggle against melancholy, sad
feelings and general depression of
spirits. Men with this birthdate arc
not apt to marry, yet they love and
admire the opposite sex.
The sign Pisces gives great adapta-
ton to out-of-door life. Such people
will become strong physically and
mentally.
one Of the faults OF this birthdate
is to talk too much; another fault is
bad habit OF interruption when
others are talking and a lack OF
sound judgment.
A woman born on this date Is al
ways asking why and demanding ex-
plantations and reasons. and this
tendency TO nag IS not confined 70
her own household.
The governing planet OF this birth
date is Jupiter An persons born
under this planet are naturally hon
est and clean-minded.
Travellers will be favored today by
successful journeys and managers
accountants and clerks VII study
tho Want Ads 70 their lasting ad-
vantaeA
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
PUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC sALE-FURNITURE, RUGS.
Il bedding. etc, will be sold az Stidham
4 Sons Auction Store III E. Fourth
p. NJ sharp Brass beds, enameled beds,
felt mattresses, drrsscrs. colonial chiffon
ier davenport. thrce-picce leather library
suite ovcrstuffed: diningrOom suite,
chairs. rockers, mirrors. several fine rugs
mating by the roll small rugs. grass
rugs, conroieum rugs linoleum by the
yard. Harry J. Stidham, Auct. mari-St.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
JMA
lE3IXHE;E

Ford Sedan, late model,
starter, lights and demountable
rims.
Ford Coupe, 5 weeks old.
Ford Roadster, 1920, starter.
Ford Touring, model 19.
Buick Roadster, very good
shape.
Chandler Dispatch, demon
strator, run 600 miles. Very
reasonable.
These cars we're bought at a
very reasonable price and will
be sold the same way. Either
cash or time payments arranged.
KEEL MOTOR CO.,
Eleventh and Tatnall SITS.
Phone 6400.
fahso n
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
WANTEn.

JXTANTED-BICYCLES, ALSO BICY-
w Gle frames any condition; good
prices paid. el3 Shipley St Phone
eldo. febi5-im.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

try and II not as represented. TO be- re-
turned Some nice mated teams. from
900 to 600 pounds, with lots Of shape
and quality, bought in the country and
has given the best satisfaction OF any
horses 1 ever sold. - head good Penn
sylvania horses, - head from phila-
deiphia. 40 head on commission from
private parties. More wagons. harness
chickens, pigs, clothing. blankets. auto
tires Lot Of goods of an kind. Bring
your horses IN, I have buyers for aii
kinds VIII have horses from s. TO $50
Nouce-50O horse collars IN stock VIII
start sale ar 10 o'clock. on harness Lot
OF stuff Co sell. Come early
mar2-4 KLATR 4 HOLLiNGSWORTH
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
TYPEWRITERS

II A. H-TYPEwRITER EX-
81. change Typewriters sold, rented
and repaired Delaware distributors Of
r. a z. Cheek Writers. W. Seventh
St Phone so78 or 2155. dec2+iyr.
TYPEWRITER RBNTED-THREE
Il month, $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. sold 800 monthly. rypewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency.
Typewriter Exchange, second floor, n. W.
Cor. Seventh and Market Sis. aug22-tf.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

DROPOSAIsS FOR GRAFONOLAS
Il and pianos-Sealcd proposals viii
be received by the Board of Public Bdu-
cation, In Wilmington, Delaware, FOR
supplying the public schools with Colum-
bia Do Grafonolas and pushmoblles aud
high-grade pianos. suitable for school
room use. Proposals must be deposited
with the Secretary of the Board before :
o'clock p. NJ. Monday. March IA. 1921,
and must be marked Proposals for
Grafonolas and Pianos" The right 20
reject any or all proposals Is reserved.
THOS. q. COOPER,
ERDMAN HOFFMAN,
JOHN PALMER, JR..
mar2-3t Commntee.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
REAI. EsrArE-FoR RENT.

REAL EsTATE-F0R aENT. aEsNT.-
EoK RIoNTLsEvEN ROOMS AND
II bath. 700 Lancaster Ave febzo-ot
U,oR sAEE-FoUR ROOM BUNGA-
II low Mt Cedars; electric, porch lot
2Sx125. Possession March L Apply 2SO9
Jefferson ST. marriott
U~oR RENT-HoUsE, 1919 W. nth
gas and electric. Apply 1872 W. Eleventh
street mari-St
APARTMENTS WANTED
XXTAN1TD-BY MAN AND WIFI,
w small, modern apartment, fur
nished or unfurnished. Address no .ol-
Evening Journal once feozS-St
VXTAN,rED - SMALL APARTMENT,
w furnished; centrally located; two
rooms and bath; reasonable rent Ad-
dress W-56. Evening Journal ONCE
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
XXTILL BUY FOR CASH, A DE
age, in good residential section Ad-
dress P. o. Box 1917. fe5lS-lm.
REAL ESTATE SALE;
TVOR sAIF-STORE, SIX ROOMS
Il and bath. eentsally located; ideal
place for shoe repairing shop. AanIess
p. o. Box go. teoN'-u
NOR sALE-MGHr LUNCH BUsI-
Il ness doing good trade; good iocn-
tion reason for selling, prlprietor ma
other interests. Apply National Thea
ire Bldg. Phone 276-J. marl-St
NOR SALE - AT BELLEFoNTE'
II brand new. five rooms, bath and pan
try. Inqnire for our easy payment pian
only 500 down; balance paid as rent
Gall after 6. Phone 14S-R. Holly OAK
Chas. p. Weldin. mar@-o-
T,OR sALE-AT r A N T o N
i Heights. frame dwelling, seven rooins
and bath, heat and light large garase,
ore acre OF ground and fruit trees. irwin
II. Eastburn, Marshallton, Del fhone
55a3- RI. marz-f-
NOR sALE-TwIN HOUSES. mems
IL French street, thirty rooms. two
baths: frontage Of 40 feet on French
street, a depth Of 80 feet through TO
Walnut street, with two garages. Apply
TO French st. febz4-lm'
NOR sALE-FoUR LOTS, TWO AT
Il 42nd and Market streets, two at 4Oth
and Spruce strests This n two squares
from Market st. Owner leaving city
must sell at once, Mortgage can be ar
ranged. 4O2 ". Third St feb5-lm.
NOR SALE OR RBNT-SIx ACRES
II six rooms and bath, heat, large
porch. summer shed. barn. large chicken
house, plenty Of fruit, asparagus. berries
fine trucking land. BoxwoOd road. Pos
session March - For further informa-
ticn. apply 61s S. Van Buren, st.
uar2-Gt
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
KLArR'S BAZAAR.
SATURDAY. MARCH 8.
A. IN nfaI.als

~ ~ " NANNha
125 head horses and
mules. 90 head belong 20
klair q HollinEsworth.
Sold TO take home and
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
ELECTRICAL.

HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALITY
IL Full line of fixtures and appliances.
Central Electric Co. 6O6 French St Open
evenings. Phone 227. fcb12-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
BRADFORD'S Phone 1895
InnSEs FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE
1921 Delaware Ave, 10 rooms and
bath. $1,000.
SIS Adams ST.. 10 rooms, baths 1.-TWO
apartments). $1,000.
Franklin st. and Shallcross Ave, 10
rooms and bath, 81, 800.
on Philadelphia pike, 10 rooms and
bath, / acre OF ground $4,000.
913 Clayton St, Z rooms and bath.
1900 block, Penna. Ave. 10 rooms and
bath. 5000
1000 block, Jefferson St, 10 rooms and
bath. Si0.JO0
1919 Clayton St. 8 rooms and bath,
$1,000
1901 Rodney St., rooms and bath,
5000.
1900 block, Pine St.. 10 rooms and bath,
1900 block, W. 18th ST.. G rooms and
bath. $1,000.
1919 Rodney St. rooms and bath.
$500.
T. c. BRADFORD
1921 Delaware Avenue
jy7-w-s-tf