davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Racing Motor Boat
 Is Speeding In Fog

NORFOLK, Va, April 27.-The ex- press cruiser Gar II, Jr., racing from Miami to New York against the time schedule of the Atlantic coast line flyer, groped her way into Norfolk through a thick fog today to refuel, and put to sea again shortly after 3 D. m., headed north by the outside route, despite storm signals.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
SENATORS TAKE
 AMERICAN LEAD
Yankees Suffer Longest Successive Defeat
 In 2 Years
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, April 27-The New York Americans suffered their fifth defeat in their longest losing streak in two years when Washington won After triple by Shanks drove in Washingtons tying run in the eighth Lewis sent in the winning runs in the ninth, doubling, with two out. Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Such Is Farrae-Ruth
 Pays $25 Fine And
 CrotUd Clues Cheer

NEW YORK, April 27.-'Babe" Ruth was fined s25 in traffic court today for driving his automobile up Broadway last week at 27 miles an hour. Half an hour before court opened, crowd had gathered to see the baseball star. After Babe" had fumbled his cap nervously, admitted he was sorry. and paid the lowest fine the court could impose, the crowd cheered.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

over that group of hills they are find ing outcroppings that run from a faint indication to $56 a ton assay.
 ITO get there, take the Arizona Eastern to Winkelman and drive up the Blackberry wash south of the river four and one-half miles. Tucson en- gineers and mining men are going in and have bonded and leased part of the ground"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Ten Inning Game Goes To Tigers;
 Bush Is Benched
gRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

CLEVELAND, April 27 - After winning six straight games Cleveland was defeated by Detroit in ten in nings. The excellent pitching of Rolling and Sutherland featured the contest. Sutherland also driving in the winning run in the tenth Short stop Bush was removed from the game for protesting a decision by Umpire Hildebrand. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
DELIVERS LECTURE
 ON TEMPE CHURCH

TEMPE. April 27.-H. T. Laugh baum delivered a splendid lecture in the Methodist church Tuesday even ing on Make Democracy Safe for the World" A large and appreciatfve crowd was present. The sixth grade of the Tenth street school won the big flag given by the Anti Saloon
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Iodax,s Games
Coast League

Yesterday's Results Salt Lake Seattle (wet grounds). Sacramento Portland (Cailed il fourth, rain). Vernon A. Oakland 2. San Francisco g, Los Angeles 6.
 Today's Games Salt Lake at Seattle. Sacramento at Portland. Vernon at Oakland San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
eo,ITuERN AssociATloN

At Atlanfa-Atlanta, 5; New Or- leans, 3.
 At Chattanooga-Chattanooga, B; Mobile. 14.
 At Little Rock-Little Rock, T; Birmingham. 2.
 At Memphis-Memphis 10-4; Nashville, 5-6. (Second called end ot eighth: darkness.)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

xx Batted for Mays in 9th
 Washington .. 100 900 02z-5 New York POI 900 OOo-3
 Summary: Two base hits-Judge Fewster, Peckinpaugh. Lewis. Three base hits-Shanks Stolen bases - Schang -Meusel. Double plays-Peckinpaugh to Fewster to Pipp; Rice to Harris to Charity to O'Rourke: Harris to Judge; Mo- gridge to Harris to Judge. Bases on balls-Off Shawkey. 6: Shaw. 4; Mo- gridge, 1. Innings pitched-By Shaw 6; Mogridge. 3; Shawkey, Is; Mays 2-3. Struck out-By Shawkey, 5: Mogridge, 2. Passed ball-Schang.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Causey Weakens And
 BraUes DolUr1 Phill,
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wire]

~ GcdSCu PHILADELPHIA, April 27- Causey weakened in the seventh in ming and Boston scored four runs and a victory over Philadelphia. Pre- viously it had been a pitchers battle, with honors even. Bruggy's batting featured. Score by innings:
 R. H. E. Boston .000 o10 400-5 12 c Philadelphia ..010 600 010-2 g 2 Batteries: Watson and O'Neiil; Causey and Bruggy.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
REDS DOWN CH| IN CLOSE GAME Hanson's Wildness In First Inning Costs
 Game
Iaepubiican A. P. Leased WireJ

CINCINNATI. April 27.-Cincin- natl tock advantage of Hanson's wild ness in the first inning and defeated Chicago Hanson in that inning mt See and walked Daubert and Duncan. which, with a single by Bressler, gave Cincinnati its two runs. Outside or the first round, Hanson pitched fine
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Tigers Defeat 4. E.
 Ball Team 10 to o

The Tigers defeated the Arizona Eastern team 10 to 0 in a practice game on the Arizona Eastern grounds yesterday afternoon. The Tigers
 worked just as fast as in regular
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

Speaker. Sacrifice hits-Heilmann Sargent. Johnston, Graney 2, Gard ner, Coveleskie. Double plays Stephenson to Johnston; Sargent to Young. Bases on balls-Off Holling 5, Sutherland 1, Coveleskie 5. In nings pitched-By Helling Is, Leonard 2-3, Sutherland 3. Struck out-By Rolling 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
sstted for Barber in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits-Grtmes, Crane Double play-Marquard to Crane to Daubert. Bases on balls Off Hanson 5. off Msrquard 2. Hit by pitcher-By Hanson (See)- Struck out-By Hanson 1, by Marquard 3. Passed ball-O'Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
wEsTERNuEAGuE

At Des Moines-Des Moines, l; Joplin, 8.
 At Sioux City-Sioux City. T; Wich- ita, TO-
 Oklahoma City, Omaha, rain. Tulsa-St. Joe, rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Kelly Makes Fifth
 Home Run-Dodgers
 Win Nelu York Come
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

BROOKLYN. April 27.-Brooklyn won it's seventh successive game and it's third straight from New York. The Superbas won in the ninth on Kilduff's single, Miller's sacrifice and Pinch Hitter Neiss single. which scored Hood who ran for Kilduff- and Johnston's single, which scored Neiss Kelly made his fifth homer of the season. Score:
 R. H. E. New York 000 oo2 11o-4 F 0 Brooklyn 100 900 202-5 12 Batteries: Barnes and Snyder; Mitchell Mamaux and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul-St Paul Kansas City postponed. cold
 At Columbus-Columbu 4; Indi- annapolis. 8.
 At Toiedo-Toledo, 8; Louisville. f At Minneapolis-Min Minneapolis. II; Milwaukee, 10.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
St. Louis Outhits
 Pirates But Loose
 Playing Is Costly
raepubvlcsn A. p. leaseu vNIre1

ST. LOUIS, April 27- = Pittsburg was outhit by St. Louis but won. The Pirates punched their drives and were aided by the Cardinals loose
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
American leaque

Yesterdays Results Chicago St. Louis (Rain). Boston Philadelphia (wet grounds) New York 3, Washington 5. Cleveland 2, Detroit 5.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
t3OW THEY STAND
National League

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 4, Pittsburg '. Cincinnati 2, Chicago l. Brooklyn 5, New York 4. Philadelphia 2, Boston 5.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

COLLEGE BASEBALL At New Haven-Yale, II; Brown, 5
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
TIGERS BEAT OAKLAND
FRISCO STILL WINNING

All Los AngeIeS: It- n. E. San Francisco ...-....9 Is 0 Los Angeles .......6
 Batteries: Crumpler, Lewis, Me Quaid and Agnew; CrandaIl. Rein hart and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

Sunmary-TwO base nltS. Mdnn. Stolen bases: Maranville, Cutshaw. Mann. Heathcote- Sacrifice hits: Carey. Heathcote. Double plays: Goodwin to Lavan to Fournier. Bases on balls: off Hamilton. 4; off May. 4. off Walker, l. Innings pitched: By Hamilton. 2-3: by Finn, Is; by Walker, 2-3; by Goodwin. 2; by Sher- del, 2; by North. l. Struck out; By Hamilton, 1; by Finn. 1; by May, l.; bv Sherdel, 1. Wild pitch: Hamilton.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

LOST-In Tempe, fur neck piece, dark gray fox fur with black stripes. Reward Return to Laird & Dimes.
 dr
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

TOfdlS .of <t sBatted for Walker in 4th.
 ~~Batted for Goodwin in 6th. sssBatted for Sherdel in Sth-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

The Velvet Ice Cream company has taken lease on the store room be- tween the Toggery and the American Kitchen and will open a retail and wholesale store there in the near flu
 ture Paul G. Reid of Tempe, who operated a confectionery there during the winter, will manage the local
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

! Ladies' Aid Meeting
 The Ladies Aid of the Christian church will meet at the church all day Thursday. with lunch at noon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
PoE-TRIsLER

Lloyd Poe, of Oran, Mo-, Joined Miss
Dixie Lee Trisler, also of that place,
here last Wednesday and were quietly
married at the home Of the brides
sister, Mrs. Ernest Mason. The cere-
mony took place Thursday morning
with only the immediate family pres
ent: DR.. and Mrs. ]. W. Trisler of
Oran, the brides parents, and Mrs.
Florien Granque of Cincinnati, another
sister of the bride.
The ceremony was solemnized by
Rev. King, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Pennington. The couple
were married with the ring ceremony.
,Fhe bride wore very simple white
georgette dress and carried brides
bouquet of white rose buds and valley
lilies.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple left for st. Louis and
from thence to summer cottage in
the ozarks where they will spend a
brief honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poe will make their
home at Oran, where Mr.. Poe is en-
ployed as cashier of the Banl;. Of Gran,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24

mercfaf fertilizer would have to be
applied to replace the plant food
washed away. In fact, one wonders
if his estimate was not little low.
To terrace a field is not expensive
but to heglect to do 50 costs many an
individual farmer enough each year to
pay his taxes and interest on his mort
gage. Because hessees no cash direct
ly coming in from it, he may not have
any realization of the enormous loss
he suffers by neglecting to serrace his
field. However, in few years, when
the time comes that he cannot produce
the yields he formerly did, he will be-
gin to understand his great loss due
to this neglect.
The only equipment necessary to do
this work, is level, some stakes. a
pillow and road drag or grader. The
actual cost is almost entirely labor
cost and is affected by the slope Of the
land and the type of soil. The work
can be done at time when farm
work is not most pressing. Two
horses and pillow, and four horses
and V-shaped drag or grader can
construct from three-fourths to one
and one-fourth miles of terrace in a
day.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24

The June issue of The Commoner
announces that Hon. William Jen-
nings Bryan has moved his perma-
nent home from Lincoln, Neb., to
Miami, Fla, where he and his family
have lived most of the time for the
past eight years. This change in res
idence is made owing to Mr.. Bryan's
health. But the country at large will
not be deprived of his splendid hu-
manitarian services, as he will remain
active in the public veal SO long as
his health will permit.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
Farm Bureau Notes
Prevent Soil Washing

Soil washing costs the farmers of St.
Francois county huge loss each year.
Commercial fertilizer, costing from
$25 to $40 ton. is applied to the
land at the approximate rate Of 100
to 1875 pounds every four years. Ma
nure is also applied and manure
crop turned under.
The use of fertilizers, manure and
manure crops is to be recommended,
but letting a great deal Of fertility be
carried away by washing after this
treatment is comparable to "the saw
Ing at the spigot and wasting at the
bunghole."
so serious is this condition that DIR
IN. S. Shaler. formerly dean of the
Lawrence Scientific School, was once
moved to remark that eff mankint
cannot devise and enforce ways Of
dealing with the earth which will pre-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24

sources and men to bear the burden.
They will pay proportionately to
maintain their military establishment.
even if war does not occur, which is
likely if arming continues, far more
than Germany pays for the price of
defeat.
Germany is fortunate. Not onl.
will shekpay,IessAfor defeat than the
victors pay for ornaments, but, hav-
ing1no armAments,. practically all of
her man Spowsr. her inventive genius,
her scientific ability. her raw mater
ials and her surplus earnings will be
devoted to industrial, economic, scien-
tific, educational andSsocial progress.
The chances in the next 40 years are
in her favor, unless her late enemies
are ruled by reason instead of mad
ness. She is likely to come out of the
Preparations period richer than all her
neighbors. The vanquished will eX-
coed the victors in progress.
The Versailles treaty may prove q
disguised blessing to Germany, be-
cause it takes from the shoulders of
her people the cursed burden Of arma-
ments. 1t frees them for constructive,
productive and progressive labor.
War preparations are more costly
than reparation.-Post Dispatch.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
FIGHT ON BRADSHAW

Governor Hyde has filed charges
against State Grain Commissioner
James T. Bradshaw, the object being
to remove Bradshaw from office. The
charges are an absurdity and world
not have been filed if the Governor
and commissioners had not become in
volved in a political row. The Gov
ernor wants to get rid of Bradshaw
because the commissioner is an ac-
tive Democrat and exhibited considera-
he vexation of spirit over the returns
last November. The Governor is Of
Tended and wants to Gust Bradshaw.
He cannot do this just because Brad
sSaw is Democrat, but must find
some neglect Of duty. The Governor
has been probing Bradshaw's office
and finds there is a. missing postage
stamp or something Iand hence lies
charges, ltusra;,. sc.s ,.les ~
It is an absurdity to intimate chat
there is any dishonesty in the makeup
of James T, Bradshaw. The Governor
really does not want to be SO under
stood but he is bending every energy
to meet the technical requirements of
the law and get Bradshaw's head. The
Governor should drop the little fight.
1t is beneath the dignity of his office.
Springfield Leader.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
OBITUARY
q. hn-+-- -. N,

William C. Milne. Of Knob, Lick,
Mo-, member of Knob, Lick Lodge !.
o.so. r. No. AL. departed, this life
Nay 81, 1921. j . ~
o@sNe. all deeply regret the passing
away Of Brother Milne. &.
The following lines perhaps express
inadequately, yet none the less truly,
the sorrow we feel in losing one who
in truth may be called zone of natures
Gentlemen"
~ Whereas, the Father Of all, in His
infinite wisdom, has removed from our
midst, by death, our esteemed friend
and brother, William G, Milne, there
fore be it
Resolved, that in the death Of
Brother Milne we have sustained the
loss Of friend and brother whose felt
Eiowship it was an honor and a pleas
ure to enjoy; that we bear willing
testimony of his many virtues, to his
kindness of heart, the truly brotherly
spirit Which animated his every word
and action toward others, and to his
unqnestioned probity and straightfor-
ward life; that we offer to his be-
reaved family and relatives our
heartfelt confidence and pray that in
finite goodness may assuage their
sorrow and inspire them with the con-
ISOLATION that hope of futurity and
faith in God give, even in the shallow
of the tomb.
!. Resolved further, that copy of
these resolutions be spread . on our
records and printed in the county pa
pers.
p% @ James p. McLaren, -
Ss George w. Wallace, @. q "a
~ Robert McGeofge, 10 :
Committee. \
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
FORTUNATE GERMANY

It is reported from Berlin that the
German Government proposes to levy
a tax of 20 per cent on all property in
Germany for the purpose of paying
the reparations bill of the allies. The
tax is to be placed on the property as
q mortgage, to be paid in installment
as the reparations payments become
due. Stock to the amount Of 20 per
cent is TO be taken by the Government
in all business corporations nds4the
earnings to be devoted to the same
purpose. tGr
The total reparations bill Is about
5000, 100000, to be paid in AZ years.
This includes, Of course, all that has
been paid in money or its equivalent
in value Of all sorts of commodities or
service, but the remaining sum to be
paid is staggering and the tax is nat
urally regarded as anbearable.
The Germans, however. should take
comfort. They are fortunate-more
fortunate than they now realize-in
one respect: they have no great mill
tary establishment on land or sea to
maintain. Under the peace treaty
they are forced to disarm and their
military forces are limited to modest
police needs.
The Congress of the United States
Last year appropriated altogether for
military purposes the sum of $685.
813.593-more than our total expend-
lures before the war. This amount, If
continued for 40 years, and unless an
agreement to reduce ornaments is ar
rived at and we abandon our isolation
it will increase every year, will'amount
to nearly $4,000, 100000, more than
the total of the German reparations
bill, with two years of the payment
time cut off.
In other words, if we do not enter
an association Of nations to guaran-
tee peace and obtain disarmament or
obtain an agreement OF disarm, we
shall have to pay more for ornaments
in preparation for defense" or an
other war than Germany will pay in
the same time for reparations. We
shall be as heavily burdened in taxes
as Germany is burdened.
But the actual money is only part
of the burden we snail have to bear.
We must count, in addition to the ac-
tual expenditures. industrial invest
lnent in war industries-the trained,
scientific corps whose knowledge, abil-
ity and time will be given to the de-
velopnient Of war weapons and de-
lenses the vast material devoted to
ships and guns and other war equip
ment the men taken from productive
work and kent in the army and navy
or put to work in tie production 81
war materials. Counting the factpis
that otherwise would be, devoted TO
agricultural production andsto all Pre-
ductive and commercial activities, but
are used for war preparations, Il puF
bill for war will be more than doubled.
We viii lose more in the draft that
war makes upon all kinds Of profitable
activities than we viii actusllyAPay
for war preparations. gfe4e +
Other nations without an agree
ment to disarn, win be affected as we
are affected, with less wealth 81 r.
sssl .O0ss
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
HOME TRADE ON EVE OF VICTORY !;
r PEOPLE NOT FOOLED FOREVER 4

BE LINCOLN said you can't
fool the people all ting time
The mail order houses fooled the
people for long time and made
hundreds Of millions Of dollars
profit by it But the wisest among
woke up, with the result that the
mail order business Is now gong
down hill so fast that the rich gem
tlenen behind such concerns, are
wild with alarm They are ffans,r
calIy adopting new tactics ~ order
TO fool some 81 the people" for,
some more Of the time But their
end IS near saa
II is a great v,ciefy for home
tradei Hurrahl .s7,,a,.. VA ( {
But in the day iof victory let
those of US who sell dedicate ours
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24

But IN the day OF victory Iet
those Of US who sell dedicate our;
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24

SERVICE to the ss4fnianity who buy The
people who depended the everpesen catalogue will
want something place Of want the attraction
of picture description price, placed before their eyes in
he most attractive aneasiest form The world knows that
his means advertising in the newspape st
abF people read 1923 49, snv5 d
III This newspaper only oersss advertising COLUMNS ~
every person community hat has s9esbsgw wosa
while to SELL but Ofers every one the hselss
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24

Wise people the quitting the mail order houses
great numbers This apparent by the act thai the biggest
them all but the financial rocks Don't he the tail
OF the procession Trade at home where parso you dollar
back % q u
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
WISE MEN HAVE LEARNED SOME
THING. HAVE YOU?

lie CITY mail order house doing ma
nunal business and advertising uas
uonally has = million uI more Gus
TONERS You are only one of them
and there rs nobody IN that mail-
order establishment that has the
tune to g,vt your order . SINGLE
thought except TO hlluEH' ISL
You take what yon get. al long
distance and be thankful thar
YOU re alive
Trade 81 horne and vour mer
chant has TO give you 'luahty 'tu re-
ram your trade and the trade at his
n;heI ueighbors " by A"''de1t
there Is anything, wrong ~ the
quality. you are where you ran ger
instant satisfaction The satiSfac-
ton you get by long distance rs
poor If any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
BOARDING
Observation-Disclosures

GIN, Grstnor 100 f.. Walnut Inne--2 de.
ilEhtful 2d-roor fuTn. rooms. excel. service +:
INDIVIDUAL service, Phone Germantown GsS2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Observation-Disclosures
RLKINS PARK

furnished and unfurnished. McCGRAyiI' IL
Z MCCORMICK, Lincoln Bldg. or EIkins
Park '"'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

SMALL furnished apartment summer
months, Spruce 3l53. Tho Nash, 1897
spruce st.
"lST ST s. lO7-TwO rooms and hath.
we'll furnished. "lcrtrtctiy. hot watrr. maid
soryico; cNc"ll"nt location; low rent.
TENANTS wanted tor furnished apartments
call Locust GG37 or on Whitosidns & Nc.
imnnhIn. Ism and nlnc.
NEW JERSEY SEASHORE
ATLANTIC CITY
= ROOMS and bath. now until July : tiOO
or season. 60 Atlantic ave. Art. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
COUNTRY BOARDING

EDGEMERE, CLOS York road--Roonrs with
board: large lawn shade. vegetable gar.
den. Phone Oak Lane 1885
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
NEW JERsEY-sE,sHoRE
OCEAN CITY
FINEST Boardwalk frontage In Ocean City
for sale. Hafcigh. American and Cambria.
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

FOR SALE. CHEAP-Up-to-date chicken and
squad farm: concrete brooder house, hot
water heat: also concrete henhouse, ca
pacity 1900; large incubator also, capacity
OF 1900 1O-room modern house, electric
light. hot-water system throughout: must be
seen TO be appreciated. WoOdhine Poultry
Farm, Crlydon. Bristol Pa, r. r. ID. No. 2
1875 ACRES. Chester loan. liroom stone
house, south of Paoi. | hour to Phila.
delphia; $4,000. A. L. HALTEAlAN, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09

iO6 W. OLSEY AVE. - Somi-dctached
roomy; garage privilege: hot-watcr heat,
gas and electric Immediate possession: real
homo in refined neighbOrhood. II. e. Smith
724 ". Eric ave.
h3G CHEW ST.-Sevcn rooms and bath;
twin: excellent location: bargain. Arrow
Realty Co, b23 W. oney ave.
I3I FISHERS ANE.--8 rms and bath, mod
crn cows. excellent location; bargain
Arrow Realty Co, 623 w. Olney ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
WEST pHIINDEIPHIA

CHESTNUT ST. Gg32--Second moor. = largo
rooms and bath: opposite boulevard. rent
SIh. Robinson, sos Bailey. Phone wat
THIRD FLOOR porch front corner apart.
mont rooms. maids room and bath: i'm
m"diat" ppss. -slOn. i lO2S. Ledger OfIlcc