davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

"If that were true," said Dr. Goodcll, this is the time for the funeral but we haven't got the corpse When so many women in France England and Germany are wearing widow'a weeds, to my nothing of other parts of the world, it is no time 10 talk about mystical religion, Sir Oliver Lodge and scores like him are trying every way they know of to see If there is not some way 10 get in touch with the infinite, 10 get some vital message from those who have passed on, IL shows people are ycorning for the vital facts of Christian religion"
 More Real Religion Needed
 Social service is going to come as a result of the spiritual life throbbing in the souls of people, Jane Adams said 'we've got to have more God in our social life and she's right about it. The world has had a good deal Of pcttifogging and it won't stand
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

North VI. E. church, of Hartford. Rev, Henry w. Maier pronounced the benedcton. On the platform were the following ministers: Rev pr. Charles L. Goodell, chairman of the Federation of Churches of Christ in America and for two years chairman of the Billy Sunday evangelistic com mittee; Rev Dr. George w. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church; Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of Trinity M. E. church and leader of the evenings service; Rev. G, M. Missirian, pastor of the Stanley Me morial church; Rev. J. D. Roberts, of the North M. E. church, Hartford; Rev. William Ross, of the First Bap- | tist church; Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg, pastor of the Film Swedish Baptist church and founder of the Children's S home; Rev A. B. Taylor, of the Peo- ple's church; and Rev. Henry w. Maier, of the First Congregational church. The scripture lesson was | read by Rev Dr. Klingberg, who was characterized by Rev. MT. Davis as the first man who really suggested the union services.
 Two solos, Just as I am," and Tn the Hour of Trial" were rendered by Mrs. Henry Horton, in that popular vocalists splendid style.
 Organ In Use.
 Despite the fact that the committee i- charge of music had decided to use a piano for the services, so much disappointment was expressed by local ministers and friends that the con- mts-e reconsidered its action and last night the organ, said to be the larg- est in the state, once more boomed forth it's harmonious tones under the | capable direction of J. c. Beebe.
 The Personal Touch
 In beginning his talk to the young people, Rev Dr. Goodell said he hoped the young people in the churh- es and Sunday schools would give the only thing which was worth while the | personal touch. That" he said,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

Twill win young people to the reaH- 2ation that this is an age fraught with tremendous results and power"
 What Are You Here Fora
 The speaker told a story of the late evangelist, Charles Alexander, who while on a visit to London, had been visited by a London newspaperman who was said to be the greatest in terviewer in the world He asked the newspaperman if such were the case and without waiting for an an- swer said, 'Interview me-" Rising from his seat on the opposite side of a fiat topped desk the interviewer pointed a finger at the evangelist and in a dramatic manner asked, "What are you in London for?" This ques- tion, according to Dr. Goodell awoke line of thought in the mind of the evangelist and upon meditation he answered to himself, later. 'I am here to reflect the life of Christ and make men understand"
 Teach by Character.
 "The same spirit" said Dr, Goodell, faces every Sunday school teacher today. What are you facing that Sunday school class for? If you are only teaching literature for ltera- lures sake, science for sciences sake, or history for history's sake, the chances are there are better teachers in the high school. The one single thing for which the class is put into your hands is that you may teach by the life you lead and by your character, not by word of mouth alone. If you are not doing that you are an impertinence in the sight of God and thoughtful men. If you are not ready to do that the only thing for you to do is to get ready" II seems to me that Gabriel would lay down his trumpet this minute to swar jobs with you, if he could train souls for immortal life. God had only one son and he made him a minister. You have the same responsibility. He
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
SERVICES DRAW
 BIG AUDIENCES
Dr.. Goodell Breaches Both After.
 noon and Evening

Personality and character were the kevnotes of the sermon delivered last evening by Rev. Dr. Charles l.. Good ell. at the second evening session of the Goodell evangelistic services. While the crowd was not so large as Sun day night, it is estimated that there were upwards of 700 people present said to be one of the largest Monday night church services the city ever has seen.f The services were especially for young people and sunday school teachers and was held in the south Congregational church.
 Davis In Charge
 The program was in charge of Rev John L. Davis of the Trinity M. E. church. The opening prayer was rem dered by Rev. J. D. Roberts, of the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

for any more The world stands to- day for vital and personal sodllness."
 No Emotional Religion
 People say there Is too much emo tlonal religion in the country There isn't any religious emotion, have gotten more emotion out of unitar- ian meeting in Boston than l ever saw in any other religious meeting. There isn't any religious emotion such
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

Twill win young people to the reali- 2atlon that this is an age fralght with tremendous results and poWor."
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
(NYT'hle |
WClnpG0l4
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

Today begins the second and last
half OF the weeks engagement OF
The -Untamed" now at the
Playhouse. This program is made
more attractive by the entertain
ment offered by the quartette Of
Hawaiian players, the two feminine
soloists and Koomari Ragini a Hula
dancer. This prologue is in con-
formity with the picture and offers
much diversion in itself.
"The Woman-Untamed," the pho
toplay, stars Doraldina. who is one
OF the most sensational dancers on
the American stage today. She is re-
markably well fitted to title role OF
the photoplay which requires as its
Interpreter one who is well adept In
the art OF eccentric dancing. This
Doraldina can do better than anyone
else. According to the story she
plays a white girl who has been cast
upon the beach Of a South Sea Is
land. She holds sway over the saw
age natives OF tho isle because OF her
fantastic dancing.
The crowds at tho Playhouse have
been larger than any that have WIS.,
tied the theatre in months. Every
one expresses himself or herself in
entire accord with the entertainment
Of the picture.
Next week Louisa Glaum is to be
shown In Il Am Guilty"
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr. James IT. Allen suffered fnr years
with rheumatism. Many times this terri
BILE disease left him helpless and unable
90 work
Tie finally decided, after years OF
crlseless study. that no one can be- free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
Impurities commonly called uric acid
deposits. were dissolved in the Joints and
muscles and exnelled from the body.
with this idea On mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely hanishcd every sign ami
symptom of rheumatism from his system.
Tie freely gave his discovery 10 others
who took 90. with what might be- called
marvellous success. After years nf ure
Ing. De- decided 20 let sufferers ovcry-
where know about his discovery through
the newspapers.
~ R. pauforth has been appointed agent
FOR Allenrhu In this vicinity with the un-
dersfandine that he will freely return the
purchase money ou the hrst two bottles
% aN who state they received no benefit
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
PLATT TALKS OF
4,OOO- YEAR OLD CHINA

Joseph Platt. a field secretary en-
gagged In missionary work for the
Friends Society. gave a glimpse OF
the life Of the people OF China. some
OF their problems and their call to
the Christian church in an address
al the Friends Meeting House.
Tenth and Harrison streets. last
night. The address was illustrated
by lantern slides.
The Chinese nation. Mr.. Plat said.
is known 90 have existed for forty
centuries. practically without change.
until 1905. Two hundred years be-
fore Christ. the emperor caused the
destruction Of au Chinese literature.
declaring that China must burn up
the past and face the future. Mr..
Plat said. Nothing was left Of
China's literature but works on
agriculture. medicine and astronomy
and 10 was l75 years after the death
Of Christ. before literature was seen
coming back again Untl the os-
tablishmont OF the Chinese Republic
a knowledge of the Chinese classics
was The basis FOR official appoint
ment and until 10 or 16 years ago
This iiteratc class ruled the country.
There must be something in
China the speaker said. "that
would perscrvc her literature. lam
guage and customs for forty CEN
turtles" lie told Of the building of
the great Chinese wall 200 years be-
fore Christ, shutting of the nation
from the rest of the world.
Scenes OF denuded hills were
shown. which the speaker said were
chiefly responsible for the drouehts
which caused such famines as the
one now ranging and threatening tho
lives of millions OF people. Other
scenes showed Chinas lack Of trans
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
TFps TO LEAD ORCHEsTRA.

Wassili Leps the noted composer
Of Philadelphia. who wrote the
music for the Hawaiian Revue used
as a prologue TO THE Woman I'm
tamed,' at the Playhouse. will be
present at the theatre this evening
and tomorrow evening to direct the
music. Mr.. Leps intended 20 come
ito Wilmington on Monday when the
Hawaiian quartet had its initial per-
formance, but was compelled 10
postpone his visit on account Of ill.,
ness Last night the Playhouse
management however was notified
that Mr.. Leps will be here this eve
ming and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
At THE SAVOY.

Deep in the heart OF every woman
there slumbers the ferocity OF
tigress. Let her dearest posses
sion-her home. her honor. or her
child be endangered. and IL springs
into being with passionate violence.
Magnificent in her anger. it's flame
Is a beacon TO the purity OF her soul.
the steadfastnes OF her love. the
Truth OF her maternal instinct. tt IS
the heritage OF every true mother.
'rhc Sage Hen" was such a woman.
So great was her power TO love and
endure that she suffered every per-
sccution Of spirit. mind and body 10
rhield her son. and then a foster
daughter. from the faintest touches
OF evil.
An awe-inspiring story OF mother
love is told in THE Sage Hen" the
big Edgar Lewis production which
had it's first showing today an the
Savoy Theatre and for the remain
der OF the week. In addition. Harry
"Snub" Pollavd in "Big Game" his
newest comedy and Pathe News. are
the added attractions.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
AT THE ARCADIA.

Today at the Arcadia. that alb
sorbing mystery story "a Voice in
the Dark" Is to play It's last day in
wilmington. The mystery and the
foreboding occasioned by the title
Of the film is carried out effectively
in the presentation Of the story To
all kinds Of people and TO all ages
OF folk there is no story with the ap-
peal Of a murder mystery "A Voice
in the Dark" is an uncommonly fine
example Of this sort of entertain
ment. II is we'll presented and The
mystery is sustained and the tension
heightened by every succeeding scene
until the final climax near the fin
ish Of the film.
Tomorrow the perturbation Of
Augustus Thomas well-known stage
success THE Jucklins". will receive
its initial local presentation. In this
film Monte Blue takes the leading
role. Mr.. Blue is well-htted for the
Interpretation Of the young South
erner who married into the family
of the Jucklins. Ma" and PA"
Jucklin and all Of the othe Jucklins
are interesting characters. each with
an individual appeal that will make
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
Amnus@mn@mts
VISITORS AT sHELLPoT.

That Shellpot Park is advertising
Wilmington at present is shown by
the large numbers Of people who are
being attracted from Philadelphia.
Chester and other cities close by.
Good service on the trolley line from
Darby and Chester is bringing many
and others are making the trip TO
Wilmington on the Wilson Line boats
and thence 10 the park on trolley.
Hundreds are also coming to the
park In automobiles and ample park
ing space is being furnished for
them. Shellpot will undoubtedly
have the biggest season in its his
tory.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
DISCUSS FUTURE
OF STATE Y. W. c. A.

Future work OF the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association in the
State. was discussed at a meeting In
Dover on Tuesday Miss Mary T..
Rich told of the beginning Of the
work IN Delaware outside OF Will
mlngton, several years ago. Miss
Mabel kroll. who was sent 90 Della
ware more than year ago. told
OF the service program which she
has been conducting an over tho
State and the number OF girls clubs
she has formed.
County and district plans OF or
Eanization were then presented by
Miss Anna NJ. Clark. National Town
and County Secretary. as the two
types OF organization which applied
TO town and rural communities.
After free discussion from the
loor. led 10y the chairman. Mrs.
portation facilities. machinery. roads
and sanitation. The church he said
had work 10 perform In bringing
these people 90 a knowledge OF the
things which Christian nations have
introduced, and for the lack OF
which one-fourth OF the worlds
population is suffering.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
AT THE QUEEN.

Madge Kennedy has so often and
so delightfully."- been seen I'm comedy
drama that it is a surprise to find
her starred in THE Highest Bid
der" her latest Goldwyn picture now
at the Queen Theatre. This film al
though not without comic effects. is
more or less Of an out-and-out
drama and Miss Kennedy proves in
Il that her capabilities are by no
means limited TO farcical expression.
The photoplay gives her a great deal
of room for acting, and as a result.
is one OF the best of the numerously
good Kennedy vehicles
AS is usual, Madge Kennedy is
the guiding personality Of the film.
She radiates the graciousness Of her
character with her every move and
wins sympathy for her role by her
honest interest In its Interpretation.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19

morning until night on the other
hand, Pete, the rhinocerous. was
never known TO yawn. The same Is
true Of the six giraffes carried. The
latter never so much as utter. a
sound, being born without vocal
cords.
Displayed in scores Of dens. cages
and corralls all Of which are lighted
by electricity generated from the
immense dynamos carried by the
circus, the animals form a vast fea-
ture of the combined shows More
than a thousand have nothing 20 do
but eat. yawn and sleep. But there
are fully fifty trained beasts inciud-
ing lions. leopards. polar bears and
iaguars who must act twice daily
for living. All will be seen when
Ringing Brothers and Barnum d
Bailey exhibit here next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19

Henry p. Ridgely. a vote was taken
that the work was needed and that
a provisional committee be appoint
ed az once to determine when il
might be best to organize.
Among those present were Mrs.
William ID. Donney and Mrs. II. ID.
Boyer president OF the Delaware
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
REp MEN mo- crI.rnn M

Speclal 20 Ihe Evening journal
DOVER, May 19.-Waneta Tribe.
No. 53. ]. o. r. NJ. will celebrate its
twenty-seventh anniversary tomor-
row evening. a literary and mua-
cal entertainment has been prepared
and all Red Men with their wives
and sweethcarts have been invited.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
AZ TIE RIAIlrO.

The Rialto continues the presen-
tation OF it's big offering THE Spoil
crs" with William Farnum. This en-
gagement has caused no end of COM
ment all over the city and hundreds
and thousands have already visited
The theatre 20 enjoy the thrills and
the big dramatic situations with
which-"The Spoilers" is more the
crowded.
Mr. Farnum Is said TO have his
greatest work In "The Spoilers" "
Kathlyn Williams. Thomas santschi
and Wheeler Oakman are the three
famous players who appear in sup
port Of the star.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19

The Want Ads will favor persons
OF this birthdate in buying and rent
Ing new homes. buying or selling
real estate and employing domestic
help.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19

The double bill that Majestic has
TO offer this week has met with ap-
proval OF the patrons OF the house.
Pauline Frederick's picture
Roads Of Destiny takes first posi-
tlon. II Is a romance OF life, TAX
ing into the course OF its impersona-
tion practically every plane OF social
existence. set in the North East.
South and West.
Clyde Cook In THE Jockey" Is
the second part Of the double bill.
Cook is known as the elastic comedi-
an having the ability 20 bend and
twist his muscles and joints in any
manner.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19

Teamsters and drivers will find
positions through the Want Ads and
agents will be well placed by study
ms them.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19

II, as some scientist has assert
ed. yawning makes folks grow, then
there are at least three animals with
the Ringing Brothers and Barnum
& Bailey circus who promise to beat
all records for size.
The trio include Emir, already ac-
counted the biggest tiger ever OK
hibited I'm America; Saidee Soudana.
two-ton hippopotamus and
"Squegee." the largest of the apes.
Emir tipes the scales at more than
700 pounds. He Is the most formi-
dable Of the nine tigers who are per-
formed In one Of the several steel
arenas. Saidee and Squeeze are
merely exhibition animals and never
leave the menagerie tent. The big
ape bears his rather odd name be-
cause he cannot yawn without twist
ing his face completely out Of shape.
All three animals are considered the
most remarkable Of their respective
species on exhibition. The circus
photographer has had no difficulty
I'm catching them with their mouths
open for all of them yawn from
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
Ar TIE MAJESTIC

them well-remembered by the spec
tators.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19

We have just added this now line and can
supply your wants i'm hardware. saving you
time and money. Garden Hose, Chicken
Wire. Screening, Nails, Screws, Bolts. Locks.
Hinges. Rakes. Hoes. Garden Spades, Files.
Hatchcts, Axes, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

cI0 DAVIS AVE.-23 rms, furn., elec It's
modern heat. wORRELI,. sos N. 18th,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
PIERCE ARROW SEDAN

New" painted maze o~ar SIa y. BROAD t.
rorar i>"0
erANIFN NrrnMnNrLr 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

nDChJCD 'hunrr, Roadster ua-ar'ecd
FNCNllCN Gia \ Road e.
Ope- Sun Iav "orla- $50
sTENLEv Ar'T0NuBILE -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
APARTMENT HOTELS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

, All ARIL = RroaH 81, r.rror 7-op.rtv
rn.- C.'" UaNs Iuro 'rro''.n concerning
p-on'r'.' V0N no. /. s.,su oy"- the
+ VIEDCTED TN'
l.. l.. HLDC LIN 'NEDTr ErpC,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED 70 eubct uutr Ma, - = fur
n shed ora-tmcn' IN an exclusive NJ Ehh0-
hood In \sV York. 'uNins viii pa, S3"i
r'or''. "pu rur0'sn Ntsh"'t references. Y
i1P. I."dgrr utrCe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

FARM. farm implements and livestock will
HARRY k EMMER' zIon.vtIis. pa ''-''
BUCKS COUNTY farms. Write tor free
catalosue. J. VI. HORN. -Perka.e. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OAK tANE

ONE OF THE most attractive stone rest.
90 rooms, Z baths: beautifully finished In
hardwood; parauetry noors. h.-w. host. eleo
quail. 4 will pay Ss5.o0o for an elesant- res.
with poss.. see Worrell = Co. hsa n: nth =,
NEW suburban homes In beautiful. reslcted
rases; sample house northeast corner sth st.
and seth ave. open Tor inspectioni our auto
In at your service. J. J. Kelly Co. OAK lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
FRANKFORT
HIGHLAND pARK

MODERN DWELLING; minutes from Goth
-. terminal: living room. open fireplace,
dining room Kitchen bedrooms. tiled bath.
attic. hot.water heat, gas and electric: price
So650; financed; small amount cash. George
l.. Ra-nes. 1901 Chestnut st. Walnut Ass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

NINETY ACRES. cho c. loca ion, on state
highway. near SOUTHAMPTON; S-roon stNr'
dwelling; .ho:-atr h.at. electricity avs'lahc
complete set outbhfdinss; fruit, woods and
stream: pr'ca S1H.bon
w. FORREST MAGGIE. Snuthgmpnn IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I1zPAH LAND INVOLVEMENT &C
RIyERTOS
AsIrIIr = a
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.

NEW : AND ROOM HOUSES
Gas kitchen, fine elec. fixtures, up-to-date
attractive homes: near station and trolier.
PETERS 4 son. sos Chestnut st. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

1l5 s. Troy ave. lt, room cottsse: bed
lnmedist. possession. HARRY B. TOWN.
SEND. 2sOS Atlantic ave. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
gLKINs FARM

NEW detached Colonial dwelling. 10 rooms.
. baths: lot 55Ii25: convenient. to train
and trolley: financed 10. suit. Mccormick &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
FOR YOUR REPAIRS

No loo Too isrse--No Job Too Small
Sspsirs to frames wNdins al KINDS pa
--hod'ss tors motors sears 'ranes aN'e
rsdlators and 'su1e-s N'i y ar't rebulN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
Cheerful, Ideal. Perfect Order

~ Buf'sr rA-rnnrrs hot hs'ar nesf.
must be seen 'o rs arr-a '.toI
1r -NTTII
e - I-rr a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
fHESTNrT NIL.
OT Y

TWIN HOUSE, near station. eiec. light; hot
water heat: rooms bath: garage nrIy
j. w. GRAllAM. .Ir.. sn5 Land Title bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
osRMOST

oAKMONT-%ew. detached dwE.: rooms
hot.wAtcr heat; dec: OPEN fireplace: whits
and mahogany; lot 5Ox1S0: will finance.
DVAN bel6
NiFhN MARKET ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

.IASTE, iG2t Rngs"ssnE ave, rooms.
r,n,,,..r ,rdo street: $4,000 real harssIu
, -rar'e, I'ycu'l. 1921 Chestnut. Rel a7i5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

~pov lor ] n's '"',.s.'on. nnI Crarus
H. J.FASY, 18th & Thompson SIS
-. sTYHEE7 s1,. ;, ,,so u . ..os2 s%' r.,5
H. J, Easy, 18th & Thompson
rali !, 5EUF"II sr t''orl. . ,".,w, ard
uarr 60 H-ri, a. .on' sN "'r, -. ,nrtr'
II. !. Easy, 18th & Thompson
.,ru e.. ,Sp, So ~o.n. ,rd p,ir Irc.
No.. a.r.''r I-l' n""o"0 r''." "".en,oT
,rDa taTou
- uv o. oHuu no IS "" 80" ep mi
.. SIS .,r ,. s..nN lN3" ',r 80
RuN rHU T., 80 uor month nrn- $500
Eot I p.NARD section 3j3@ Y. 18th st., S.
and b.. mod $1,000, "pcu for Inspect on.
NM. A. LECHLER, 57o5 Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
W. FORREST MAGEE

FOR. sAI.E-Farm. "a acres; no BUILDINGS
viii Side: ccod roads: IOn0 rcet -RilrNah
frontage: good building sites; l2 milc1 CITY
Hall. y mil. to railroad station.
Addrcs. Owner. Lock BOZ So,
- IAnlli :. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NINE ACRES sy1T NEAT GoNMNYEpEs SfMNTE6E

As minutes from Broad ST.; l3-room house.
with conv.; S.room bungalow: stable: 10 cruit
trees: old shade; fine spring water; early poss.
PETERS & SoE.00S CHESTNUT ST..PHll.A
FARM, 3S acres. dwelling. barn. large fr,ht
trees timber will sell for all ask for
farm; widow must soil. call at night. 1888
Olive 81
MALI LINE garage: Lincoln Highwa2: suit.
alb FOR agency. Box 1853. Rosemont. Pa.