davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11

and conditions are ripe ior heavy in
fluX from western Asia
"'Ihere are in southern and eastern
Europe and western Asia says Dr.
Warne in the last Annals OF the Acad-
emy OF Political and Social Science,
great reservoirs OF races and peoples
only recently tapped by the ocean
steamship lines. No one can conceive
Tor these racial groups any possible bet
terment in their economic conditions
growing out OF the present war. If
anything, 1t will be worse, not better,
and such as to increase their emigra-
ton
Even among those experts who do
not favor the further restriction of i'm
migration, there is a widespread be
let that the end OF the war will see a
tremendous influx OF aliens.
experts point out also that peace
will release scores OF great ocean liners
which are now busy carrying soldiers
and munitions OF war. To the steam
ship companies the transportation OF
immigrants has been for years one OF
the most profitable features OF their
business. Their glowing circulars and
glib-toneued agents have been reSpon-
Siblc for much OF the more or less TN
desirable immigration in the past. Free
from war duty, they will certainly start
at once to build up again their imm-
grafton business. No matter what the
nations oi Europe may do to keep
their people at home. the steamship
managers will do their utmost to fill
the steerage OF their ships with living
freight.
"Whatever the future may hold-and
no man can be certain-is not this the
time while things are at standstll
for the people OF the United States to
take stock OF the immigration situa-
ton?
is the United States to remain an
open refuge for the poor and oppressed
OF every naton-with the exception OF
the Chinese? Or does the welfare OF
the people OF the United States-and
OF the democratic nsttutions-demand
that further restrictions be placed on
Immigration
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
Sluns of American Cities Will Be
Clogged After European War
The Welfare of Our People and Democratic Institutions
Demand Further Restrictions of immigration.

Chicago, 1ll.-Writing in the Chicago
Tribune, Henry M. Hyde gives the fol-
lowing estimate of conditions in Amer
ica after the European war if legislation
restricting immigration is not passed by
the present Congress:
Peace. prosperity and high wages
while the dam of war holds back the
rising flood, then, when the war is
over, a ruinous rush of illiterate, pau-
perized and degraded peoples, coming
from southern and eastern Europe and
western Asia to clog the Slums OF Chi
cago and other cities
THAT is what many students OF i'm
migration predict will be the effect OF
the great war on the United States.
They foresee the coming OF millions
OF illiterate, unskilled, penniless, labor
ers, who will undercut wages, lower the
standard OF living while increasing its
cost, increase child labor, lengthen the
hours of work, make peonage more pos
sible and postpone for years the ste
cess OF the wOman'S movement in the
United States.
They shudder at what will happen
when the twentieth century is invaded
by a vast army OF people who have
never risen above the standards oi the
sixteenth century.
"They declare that now, while the
war is acting as a temporary barrier
to immigration, the people oi the
United States should take some steps
which will prevent the nundation OF
democratic institutions by an abject and
iliterate flood OF ieudal peasants and
oriental serfs.
with the coming OF peace they be-
leve that not only will immigration
from southern and eastern Europe be
renewed on much greater scale, but
that new and swelling streams will start
from all OF western Asia and as far east
as Persia.
"'We are already receiving immi-
grants from Asiatic Turkey, Circassia,
Syria and Arabia wrote Prof. Edward
A. Ross, of the University OF Wiscon-
sin, just before the war began. An I'M
migration has started up from Persia,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
CASH FAILS TO CORRUPT
LABOR UNION OFFICIALS

New York.-United States Attorney
Snowden Marshall declared today that
Franz Won Rintelen the German agent
who is accused OF coming to this coun-
try to incite strikers in munition factor
les, armed with large corruption fund.-
was 'double-crosscd' by labor man
he tried to corrupt, and, despite the ex-
penditurc of several hundred thousand
dollars, failed to accomplish his mission
III any effective manner.
Mr.. Marshall gave the major credit
for Rintelens failure to the stand taken
by high officials in labor organizations
''Rintelen only succeeded in corrupt
ing some subordinates," Mr.. Marshall
said "and he was beautifully double
crossed. The real labor leaders took
prompt steps to check his activities"
Mr.. Marshall refused to comment on
David Lamar's activities in the scheme
beyond saying emphatically that he
would not be called as a witness before
the grand jury, a proceeding which
might give him immunity from prose
CutlDll.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
INSISTS ON FIRE PROTECTION.

Cincinnati, O.-Mayor Spiegel has
signed the ordinance requiring motion
picture theatres, which have movable
scenery and asbestos curtains, to en-
ploy men on the stage. The ordinance
was opposed by the theatre managers
and certain public officials, but the
mayor replied;
u took into consideration that mo-
ton picture theatres are patronized
largely by women and children, and that
no precaution in the interest OF safety
should be neglected The employment
OF competent men on each stage is a
precaution against fires or panics. Ii
have erred in signing this ordinance
prefer that my error should be on the
side OF safety"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
RESULTS OF TRADES UNIONISM.

Joplin, Mo,-Organizer Lowney, of the
Western Federation Of Miners, in his
last report, says 25 per cent wage in
crease has been announced by zinc mine
operators, and he gives these additional
Illustrations OF the power of trade
unionism:
THE men who heretofore had to eat
and change their clothes i'll dirty dog
houses are now being furnished with up
to-date, dry houses, with shower baths
and lockers hot and cold water. Water
pipe lines are also being installed in the
mines and the deadly custom of blasting
and squibbing during shift is being eimi-
mated. Even the mine inspectors have
called at the union headquarters and Of
fered to cooperate in bringing about
sanitary conditions in the mines. The
wage scales also are not being tampered
with as much as formerly"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
ENlPR ESS.

A merry mixture OF iun and irolic,
with songs, laughs and swagger girls,
is the 1916 Cabaret Revue, with Lew
Pistol, the "explosive' minstrel man, as
the chief hilarity inciter. This is the
happily blended cocktail OF swingy sur
priscs that will head next weeks bill at
the Empress Theatre, the only popular
priced family theatre in all Cincinnati.
"Marvelous vaudeville" is the term
that will easily fit next weeks show, for
in addition to Lew Pistol and the 1916
Revue, the bill will also include the Six
Fultons, each star in his own right,
in their very different novelty. The
Lawn Party" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Al
len, in their comedy OF one thousand
laughs, "She Had To Tell Him." and
those gifted musicians OF consummate
art, the Jules Levy Family, the father
OF which was known to the preceding
generation as the greatest cornetist the
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
PRIVILEGE OF NEWSPAPERS
Impartial Reports of Official Pro-
ccedings Upheld.

Columbus, Ohio-Fair and impartial
newspaper accounts of the proceedings
of courts and of legislative and execu-
tive bodies can not be used as the basis
of libel suits, according to the charge
delivered to jury in the Franklin
County Common Pleas court Tuesday,
and the verdict subsequently rendered
in favor of Columbus newspaper in
two suits brought by Samuel Heinrich
of Cleveland. A third case was thrown
out of court. The suits were based on
the publication of the part taken by
Hemlich in the attempted referendum
on laws passed at the 1913 session of the
Legislature, The court held that Gov
ernor Cox was within his rights in max
ing an investigation and that fair and
impartial accounts of the proceedings
held by the governor were privileged.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11

Sailing Down Honeymoon Bay" which
were written expressly for the show.
The first part is supposed OF take place
on the grounds OF the Chantilly Yacht
with the laughable experiences OF Her
man Klutz Eddie Dale and lzzy First
(Sam Carlton). In the second act the
scene shifts to the polo grounds at Long
Island. and Klutz and Izzy are still in
volved in laughable miXups. Vaudeville
specialties will be interpoated. The
added attraction is "Macherk.' in which
Mile Simone De Beryl is featured in a
sensational dance. This act will be pre-
sented with special costumes and stage
settings.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
SOCIAL SERVICE COURSE
FOR POLICEMEN URGED
BY JUDGE HOFFMAN

Judge Charles W. Hoffman OF the
Court of Domestic Relations delivered
an interesting address at the Mt Au-
burn Methodist Episcopal Church last
night on the inner workings OF the
court and on the inner methods which
are employed in handling the many dill
ficult cases
OF the numerous cases he cited the
one that created the most interest was
that of a feeble-minded man marrying.
and his offspring following in his foot
steps, all OF whom ended by being con-
hned i'll county institution for the
State to support
"This is Just the thing that this court
is trying to ABOLISH said the Judge,
''and as long as such conditions are al
lowed to exist, Just that long will asy-
lums for the insane and other public
institutions be taxed to capacity"
The work being done by the proba-
ton officers also was defined, and the
speaker urged all present to assist in
the good work.
In his talk the Judge said every po-
llceman should be compelled to take a
course in social service work. Accord
ing to the Judge, the policemen, as a
rule, are too gruff and harsh, and they
are so intent on making "catch" that
in many instances they help make a
criminal out of a person who, ii treated
kindly, would cause the community less
trouble.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11

Paper for the beautifying OF walls
in residences was first introduced into
Europe from the east in 1925.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
Next In Order.

The PROFESSIONALISM, being a dead
language
The Sophomore-ligh time it was
remated-EXchange
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
\ New Wrinkle.

When a woman has new wrinkle
she is careful not to call attention to
it.-Deseret News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
WANTED

ANTIQUE furniture, false teeth, 5Oc. 70 81 set
paid broken iswelry sold; silver diamonds
bought 735 Walnut Wal. 1926. Est. go.
BROKEN JEWELRY. false teeth pistols, coins.
Coin book. with prices pay, mailed, l5c. j..
3. Boss Peoples Storel, 266 S. 1lth Wal. 4is5.
CAST-oFF cLoTHING-We positively pay 5Oes
for gentlemens clothing shoes. send
postal; we call, day, eve. city or subs. Fried
man Bros, l4l4 South St. ph. Dickinson 6l55.
FURNITURE. ramos, carpets antiques: entire
or part houses bought for cash; matter
hoN large. ]. Bernstein. 1854 Ridge ave.
YELLOW stamps redeemed for dolls, toys, etc
Highest prices paid for loose stamps In sheets.
TRADING STAMP CO.. 2li4 n. Front st.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DIAMONDS,
old gold. platinum. false teeth also pawn
tickets. loo Filbert ST., % floor front,
WANTED. to buy, part or entire household
furniture. Levin Bros, 204S Ridge ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

49,, 90. 49, 60 ,-.,--, -, -
also two lack rooms ldichenette, complete;
,,.-,,,-,.,,. bRoAD' T., n. 81 2Sio IoD,o
,,,,o,,, o,.o t...-..,.,.--i - ,i, ,on,,r.
, N; -, i,i t,s,, 8ni
npc,t, :. 90, ,..-..,,..,' ,..-.,.,,., -,
Toois f I'll 'rcsago5nab,eI
/ ppo,D & ot,, .>.t,.,,. .,,,rris,,l ron, room,
steam heat eItrtri" Ijgbts: private fsmiiIv.
! Ct,,ssr>.r.,, ,ssq
/ ONE ELEGENTi.Y ,Ft'RNiSHED ROOM
/ Ct5rsrxf.r ,e,otsot sr,,r,,, ,,,,,,,,,r,,,.
TONS single or On suite private hath. -
! CHESTNUT. &TOt-EcauImlly furn. rooms;
electric light Apply on premises.
/ CtIEsTNI-r 81, tpoor .5tb, Handsomely. fur,,
t rooms with bath. near II - R1ring i197
/ LOCUST. t2ti-pcsirab!e rooms adjoining bath;
hot-Wat"r hoat' central location phone.
LOCUST t2i3-15 U.ion'a HcaD-FurnshcI
npts" suites and rooms with private bath
L2GAN rSdAN f2TAE IS4n & . iS & &2q9eGgng 2aS 5cl
p,,.r, go,
r.,-,.,.,,,., .,,.. i5NE, lll2 ,...,..,.r.
49,, -,
PINE w. Desirable q floor and - single
L9,-l-.S- SslllIg4!E- -L"."'s" walnut go VI
PINE. l3&I Attroctiycly furn. rms. single or
PINE sr. 14ri-nos,rarrc suite. southern cx.
PINE. s.S @NiroIy furnished room 70, gentle.
man, board optional. phone Belmont 1886.
ptrTrSttcr-sr, 60 ,otr 6 tortt,
Large beautifully furn rms and ants. ! or
. rooms; rrlv. baths. hOt-watcr heat. first
class In appointment and service. Spruce 3Gg2
sppt.ct, ~, Oh ,ror. ,o,,,,t,,,,t. s,-,,i-f..t.
running ,yota- IlarYri,' iIrTI srE yg,,,, '
.,,,,,.r, 80,
SilsI ~ E'lV-IWo unlufm rooms; private
hnth' iurn. room running water. board opt
t,r,,,,..r. &C., .,
hams prog ofgms'' g5''''' 'uTy 49,. Ii,,,iriii.
-. '' ' 90 ' ''''' '''''' ''..
THOMPSON. w. i2lN- Rrmodolpl pozv. ~
front. rooms. bath: fine loo. oup. square.
WALLACE iG,u. 1y,u.ryrn -l-,,,r,. gr,t,t
room; plenty nctt. running vntct rhouc.
io,Hl hon, rnr two .uuis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14

WALNUT AND nth SITS. ts W. Corr. mod.
suite exceptionally attractive; high ceilings
abundantly lighted on three sides; suitable
for housekeeping, II desired. STj JantOr on
premises. BARBER, HARTMAN & CO.,
1901 Chestnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

500 NEW PIANOS = Heppc, Marcellus, Jules.
II c. Schumacher, Francesca. etc, contain
ing three sounding boards.
20 upright pianos OF those makes returned
from summer rental accounts, reduced from
$50 to $50 below regular prices; can be paid
s. monthly and upward
Call or write Tor large illustrated cata-
HEPPE'S UPTOWN STORES
Cor. 9Th and Thompson sts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
1880 South Rittenhouse Square

Three apartments enlarged during the sum
mer are ready for occupancy; one IA Duplex
contains II rooms and I baths; the others s
rooms and faths and 10 rooms and baths (:
also a small apartment OF Z rooms and bath.
o. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14

THE uELMAR MORRIS
GERMANTOWN
AT CHELTEN AVE. STATION, PENNA.
RAILROAD, 20 MINUTES FROM BROAD
ST TERMINAL.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED AND UN-
FURNISHED SUITES AND HOUSEKEEP-
ING APARTMENTS.
HOTEL COLONIAL
Spruce at Eleventh ST.
An apartment hotel. noted for its cuisine and
perfection OF service; newly refuruished and
redecorated; parior, bedGoom and bath, with
meals for TWO persons, $50 per week and up,
special luncheon. 75c, Table dhote dinner. 81.
THE ESMOND S. F. CORNER 18TH
sTrrTE or Roo,1s ASI AISSt6 SPPkhTEGGS ~ kTG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED

RENTS AND INTEREST COLLECTED, mort
cages and fire insurance placed quickly. See
Kane for prompt results. 252s Tasker ST.
WANTED to buy, vein Of fire clay: name loca-
tiOn, shipping facilities, also analysis and
test. 0il, Ledger Central.
WANTED-Ore containing aluminium; state
analysis. OIL. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
OLD GOLD

HIGHEST prices in the city paid for old gold,
silver, platinum. false teeth, old coins bought
and sold. Jeweiry Exchange, .O4 S. Sth.
OLD GOLD. silver. platinum. plated ware old
style tewelry. teeth plates bought for casn
Est. 1870 ], l., Clark. retlner. s07 SAMSON
CASH PAID FOR DIAMONDS PRECIOUS
stones. gold silver platinum, false teeth.
Phila sneltinE and Ref. Co. 1os q. nth st.
OLD GOLD-CNsh pnid for Old gold silver,
antique clocks Will call Bell phone Locust
1919. ROGERS 81 s. i7th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
APARTMENTS
y. E. CORNER l7rH AND WALNUT SITS

y. f. CORNER 17TH AND WALNUT SITS
This History concrete and steel fireproof
structure reaches the highest uOint OF Gevcl-
opment yet attained In apartment con-
struction. and may be properly styled per-
feet place Of abode,
An earnest effort has been made 10 offer
q Inatchlcss home TO those whose first con-
slderution IS not 10 count the cost alone. hut
TO procure that which they desire: where
acteT o. which may he selected ana shaped
according 20 the distinctive requirements OF
the individual
Suites are arranged from two rooms and
one bath TO seven rooms ana three baths.
The location Is excellent. being convenient
TO the business and shopping centres and yet
not too near.
All things considered. the rentals are mod
crate.
Further information ARRANGEMENTS for in
spectlon and reservations may be made
through
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD
l4il Walnut street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
APARTMENTS

fO5 s. 1iTH ST.--Bachelor apartmcnts excep-
tlonally desirable ID noor suite, large rooms
and bath: every modern Improvement; iant-
tor on premises. steam heat included.
BARBER. HARTMAN & co. 1901 Chestnut
WALNUT. 1i3i apartment Of rooms and
bath second floor. unfurnishcd. very desr-
able. also one furnished apartment; FIRST class
service Apply Brumhaugh q Parker ID floor
SPRING GARDEN. 17lT-Exccllent apts. In s
different houses; some furn., kitrhcncttes.
IL AVENUE
OPPOSITE FAIRMOUNT Park
One to four rooms aud bath; reasonable
terms. Phone Barring 22l
West Philadelphia
1 OFFER n large variety o. apartments at
varied prices and to meet almost any require
ment Gall or sond for list. d, Automobile
NORMAN :. SHERWOOD. 14i Walnut ST.
SPRUCE G2GO. RACE 3O2H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14

sss LARGE zoNoPHoNE TALKING machine
with cabinet and so records hnissthed c "
be paid rs cents Weekly. An excellent
bargain; in good condition. write FOR com.
p's'e liz fHiiEPPfs rs sG't'I sGPTo@wN @ STORES" O''''
Corner 9th aud Thompson sts.. Phia.. Pa
EDISON DIAMOND POINT PHoNoGRAPH
Cost SEQ new ] his & optht Is s. complete with
cents weekly, cali or w,lto Tor complete de-
'crip'Gps sPf rff royg i%STatsd SSFRlEs9gues
Cor. G5h ,,,a agd Thompson ,S,S SITS
PLAYER.PtANos delivered Immediately. pay
a5le So WS,S.slyi prices S{l2 . and upward.
HEpPE,s UPTOWN STORES
Cor. 9th and Thompson sts.
tosr cH1cKERtN9 UPRIGHT PIANO. cost
5000 new. Twenty five other Upright Pianos
at siGo, Si25. Si5o etc payable S. monthly
HEPPE,s UPTOWN STORES
Cor 18th and Thompson ste.
PIANomsti7-SEsw uprlgh, piagg. These pl2-
nos We're made 20 sell for $40, 500 S51u;
the entire stock Of thss5s roi5 f stVo nanos %
rldicuousiy low figures, I viii close them out
HBW&RPBS EESfS&GfiE%SNSr" S&fi%SS "'trT S3rdTSis-s4o y 9Th
PLAYER-PtANo-SaG will buy new Ssnoto
playcr-piano: W. have OF these instruments
in stock aud It win pay for any one who
original price to cali at our factory or writo
}p r9r parIH9ilsrs. i . iose n2 time, w. incse Icy iGw
H0WARD viNCENT Si'tSiS-SI6 \ Gth
PtANo-Raby grand, In handsome mahogany
m5Sib cNTSSk GSst ko "W NH sol. GpF o m a 5e en, twS
terms could he arranged with reliable party;
HOWARD JiISS5CENTT; 'Saat.S &tti.&ls $40 y. 9th
PiAMo-EsssSy gpTigI Pgno. large si2G. Gle
'iiSy H6w&Rb5 w&HRRf5' %Em& %EG@&Sas t rsiiasG F;r5 5n
dAsS Ecr n anTE9 a 'fS sn ss SeSsB
HoWARb Tr&ciG&S!TF' S!F'' SG'SfJS-sIo ~ Sf1is n. 9th
PLAMYERs;rIAN22 ~ M ElsctrIC i,oo foot ana hand;
HOWARD NfNCEST. $50 S,s-Sio n. 9Th.
P1ANO-Kranlch 4 Bach upright: beautiful
mehogany ease like new; cost $3.50; first
HOWARD VINCEST SaG.Sis-s4o ~ 9Th.
music cabinet; all In elegant condition. S1Sj
HowHRpf5 VI YiScE&To WEES T. S&S@S-S,s.sio N. 9th.
PiAMSomStcinway gaSS o ppsiFht mahogsny .g0ay case
T6@AiRsb 55f&cE:&SfTF' 5i$ss :SfF 3SSS5-&,s-slo y. 9th
fS4 9 1 sa& s a6lsst o Saa aoar SSg %S Il
ofG ToW3r%RBP E3rSH PRHnf&2t Hf&cENr sao.Sls-s4o y 9Th
PLAYEH.PIANu, In handsome mahogany
case like new; cost $3.50. including bench
and music Slli cash SlG5, 81 per month.
HOWARD VINCENT SIG,SiS-SiO y. 9TH
PLAYER PLANO Bla8lus. run size. mahogany
case; like new: Will sell for S2Gi.
HOWARD VINCENT, SlG.SIs- $40 y. 9th
SEND for list Of pianos and players forfeited
for STORAGE every instrument IN absolutely
and playCrs direct from the ma kers at Il saw
ing OF 500 to 500. Open evenings easy
terms. y. PhIla. storage CO., 2033 Lchigh
Tft,
ChickerinE, Sl5i; Ramsdcll sian: MarCcllus
Sl3J; other uprights, SiE,. $50. Sl2I practice
pianos. Si5; 81 monthly; players. S2Ij. Si2J.
S. monthly. Hughes Bros. .i2 ". 10th
HIGH-GRADE PIANO-Little-uscd upright;
widow must sell OOl $. 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14

1913 CAYUGA ST Three-story. terIaced,
norch-frOnt modern dwelling: lot l5Xl2j IT,;
10 large rooms. fine condition. one square
from Boulevard; S4OO North Phila. Trust
Company, Broad and Erie ave.
WE HAVE THE HOUSE YOU WANT
IN TlOGA OR LOGAN
KENNEDY RAMBO. 3T4O GeTma ntoWn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
ROOMS WANTED

wANTED-A studio. between 18th and 22d
Market and Spruce with a large north light
no skyliEht necessary, must state price,
Address p 3li. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14

D g
sso %fSt Saij 9 sona y?r iIst. $atGmPbic
N2FslA4E FRtE 2GSoH 2GSoHHFW'o' 'fHH HHAGE AEGE'?aa! adas. St
------------------------- ----------------------
AFARtmENIS WAN1bo
,-.....,,,. WANNTTE9, At 0NCE 3 ,,.,,
for, lady y,23ggaaiist' central location. is,
------------------------------- --------------==
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
,.,..,,, q. o,,, .-..-....... ,.,..,..., -
m g2G o aam Rsg s nsp So 4n1 s sfs rSI So a,d M
ooli y. nRoAp ST opposite Logan ststqn-
N. NJ SMITH opposite Loso" station.
l%om AND Mt NEHN2SSnmARt55 cis9friS S%q
Light; ali outside rooms: corner.
PiRjTV"STEE ris,lrIG, All. i'oNvESIENCEs.
DIAMOND. 2ii2-Thrcc rooms hath Kitchen
hot-wa,"r heat and hot water: $50. .
lHEKE AXE SEN EkAL WA D
Or SECURING AN
APAK MEN
You can lool, at ore n.''s '"''her until
,yyad saq ' 8 qrouna to tic different agencies
You Can Call, Phone or Write
~ 80
apartment in PhtadeipBia is ls.od with and
G'.ll upon us in on, now Offices; they arc
@y 5arco ga r2d'G nd 29 Y sary,G i SyGba oba inc
"',g,, ,,tor,o,,r, Il. ,,t,I,r in t,rc ga, IN
the list Of au6rtmcnts laG designate. ana {
@@r @a ,r s@Gs, TS"i@lI" ~ foT wv You yoar
hearts desire.
fmnk Of all ih@ trouble you Wil nave
FhN'N .'hN 'vN rl'' w. ~, 'i III n,i.t ,i,t'
ioHmn 'T oHy 'p9t{, IN ilTu'tRn 6r ana
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD
ilu WALNUT ST.
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THE NASH i3%,.s3. SIEIu,GE SIHGEL S,IpHt;i1IL
MENTS and PROFESSIONAL. oFFlCES.
Nj ~ GRrrMs originator of Ap,. Bureau
serylee wili pq..IT a, ana r. yoq , 9c GyH9r'g.g9t g
,,Gr n,o,,or,, r,r,, ~ rny,,rn nr,rt,nents
Eorii63TSTpb GG 2nd 9s22i GG gocrT %5 rTsi ave
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liGl SsS EEi ~ ~ n ,c 4 pb5r pb5rpnc or or ,yiiTo
Tor information. S"w"ci stern. 's"' 'h's'nu'.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
roWELToN ioGi lEIr,q AAntsosioi'e A f2"isITs fndsIrs
iSG5 i'owciton ave. Phone Preston Gl5o'
CHESTNUT ST. "Gn1-7 u|QnC Elegant -Mapttya
Iss"e'.' 'Ti5.i nri,, ArAtiI,y rTTs
JEt;nff'f 61E ST'A'FiOS
Wv Ei''''''N 'i1N''0-
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SS.li nor Irnnih. on" Furnished suite .
sicGpIng rooms, one cXccptlonaily large living
room. Phon" o'er'r'o" n'-S, ,.,,r,r,
THE fct$fP foc$T Sr Ma3 5tfr TG > 5arI 81 -
G ana room apartments. with all the latest
RGBERi iTr'r9, GGENT
Ns'' ''',,' El%GscogEr