davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-23
- IN 80 60. Geisler.

Mrs. Henry Geisler in her home on
Fifteenth street yesterday was hostess
to members Of the Ivy club at the
fortnightly meeting Games OF 500
were PLAYED and prizes fell 20 Mrs.
Fred Musfeldt. Mrs. C. T, Beck and
Mrs. George Ohge. Lunch was served
at the conclusion of the games and
Mrs Charles Gantert invited the club
to meet with her i'm two weeks,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-23

Mrs. Edward Nance. Rock island
was luncheon hostess Tuesday. en-
teFtaining as a courtesy to Miss Ger
trnde Fitzpatrick Of Blue Island. H.
house Euest IF Mrs. Ben Thomas in
Moline Garden flowers were used in
the decorations. together with the ma
uonal colors and flags The afternoon
was spent informally with faucvworIc
and visiting. Miss Fitzpatrick is to be
nonoree at several other parties this
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-23

Miss Alice Jones of 1921 Brady
street, Davenport. entertained vestar-
day a company of - tri-ctty young
women honoring her house guest.
Miss Anna Buckley of Brooklyn. n. Y.
The afternoon was spent socially with
knitting and sewing and the guests
were served with refreshments at s.
O'Clock Miss Buckley is a college
friend of Miss Jones at the National
Park seminary and number OF
parties have been arranged 10 honor
her during her stay in the tri-citias
Out OF town guests present aside from
Miss Jones were Mrs. Fred TvrreII of
Chicago, the house guest Of MISS
Maude Drummond, Miss Grant Of
Westville, Va, who Is the guest Of
Miss Anita Mueller and Miss Dorothaa
Wickham OF Washington, Iowa, who
is visiting Miss Marie bunker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-23

Mem bers Of the Wednesday 500 club
were entertained yesterday by Mrs.
Edward Donaldson in her home IN
Davenport The usual three tables at
games of SOC were PLAYED with the
high score favor going to Mrs. Don
aIdson. Mrs Elizabeth Hough re
ceived second and Mrs. E. J. Proper
the aIl-cut favors Lunch was served
AT the individual tables and the club
adjourned 20 meet in two weeks with
Mrs. Henry Barnett In Dayenp port
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-23
iceland Lido wlth Nrs. schnlek.

4 goodIv number of members of
the Ladies' Aid society OF the CleIaad
Presbyterian church enjoyed the AZ
ternoon yesterday in the home OF Mrs
c. j. Schnick. 1880 Fourteenth street
Red Cross work occupied the atten-
ton OF the ladies and they were
served with a nice lunch after work
had been laid aside. The place Of next
meeting was not announced at this
Tine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-23

The marriage of Mrs. Alice Eiteman
and Lowell A Mead. the former Of Mo
line. the latter of Rock Island, was
performed yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the parsonage of the First
Baptist church. Rev. ]. e. Granger per-
forming the ceremony Mr. Mead is "a
carpenter and the couple viii reside
in Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-23
Tenu Hint.
ER AXE Asst

BREAKFAST
Cereal Thin Cream
Toast crisp Bacon
Coffee
LUNCH
Whole Wheat Bread ButLeF
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Nrt Bread HtacEJherries Thin Cream
Iced Tea
DINNER
Fiuuan Haddie Baked Potatoes
Rolls Preserved Cherries
Buttered Beets
Butter Scotch Pie
Water Iced Tea
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
MASS MEETING IS CALLED TO
 REMOVE GILL
Purposed to Impeach Him for Refusing to Do His Duty in the
 Cleanup.

SEATTLE, Nov. 29-Representa- tives of fourteen civic associations and organizations decided by unan- imous vote at a meeting yesterday to call a mass meeting of citizens for Friday night, at which will be introduced and adopted petition to the City Council, asking it to impeach Mayor Hiram Gill for fail ing to do his duty in removing the quarantine of Gen. Greene, by clean ing up the city of the undesirable element. Seattle is losing great deal of money by the order from Gen. Greene barring them from wis iting the city.
 O. L. Willett. chairman of the executive committee of the Minute Mems organization said if Mayor Gill would turn the police force ov- CT to an army or navy officer, he would ask the mass meeting to pass resolutions calling on the federal government to proclaim martial law in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
NEW THEORY
 IS ADVANCED
 FOR MURDER Defense for Mrs. de SauIIes Claims She Was Not
 Responsible for Shot. WHICH KILLED HUSBAND Medical Experts Will Be Placed on the Stand to Prove Both Sides
 of Case.
WHICH KILLED HUSBAND

MINEOLA, N. Y, Nov. 29.-What is expected to be lengthy battle between medical experts was initiat- ed here by Mrs. Blanca de Saulles claiming that her physical condi. tion produced lapse of accounta- bility when she shot her divorced husband. She is borne out in this contention by physicians, while the prosecution will call experts to try and combat the evidence.
 The woman claimed that the wor- ry over her child and the manner in which her husband had tricked her out of her fortune, brought about a physical and mental condition whereby she did not realize that she had fired the fatal shot
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
LETTER "R"
 IS BRANDED
 ON BREAST Woman Is Kidnapped and a r Dagger Note of Warn-
 ing Is Left on
 Person. IS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS We Mean Business, Be- Ware," Is the Text of the Note Found
 by Officers.
IS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.- Brand ed with the letter "R" into the flesh on the breast and back apparently with acid, and as if dazed from drugs, Mrs. Ida Browning, aged 24 years, of Somonauk, III, was found in a semi-conscious condition at the Union Station last night
 Later she was revived at the emergency Hospital. She said she had been kidnapped at a railroad station in South Bend, Indiana. When she was undressed the attendants found the letter "R" and pinned to the waist with a crudely made dagger a note reading: We mean business. Beware!'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
Premier CIemenCeau Will Be the Presiding Off, fiCer of the
 Meeting.
COL. HOUSE BE PRESENT
Nation Represented Will Include Russia, China, Cuba Siam and
 Portugal.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-The inter- Allied Conference will open tomorrow, with Premier Geor- ges Clemenceau. of France, the presiding officer.
 The American delegation is headed by Col. E. NJ. House, the special representative of President Wilson, with the of ficial title of ambassador and includes Bainbridge Colby of New York; Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury Grossly; Cen. Tasker S. Bliss and Ad- miral Benson.
 The conference will last at least three days. It will take up concrete problems, such as food supplies and the rules for blockading and other interna- nianal war re3ulatiaaes
 Sixteen nations will be rep resented, including Russia, China, Siam. Cuba, Brazil, Mon tenegro, Greece, Portugal and Rumania.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
Germans Desperately Op- posing the Advance Of British in That
 Direction.
BOURBON WOOD FIGHT
That Place Has Become a Slaughter House Owing to Numer-
 OuS Attacks.

DATELESS (To Associated Press) The British and Germans continue their desperate struggle along the Bourbon Wood and Fontaine Notre Dame front.
 The British are trying to advance towards Cambra, which is now their main objective, while the Germans are trying to check them by a ser ies of fierce counter attacks.
 Positions along the line of battle have changed hands constantly. Some of the contested points near Bourbon Wood have become practi- cally a slaughter house.
 All attempts of the Germans to gain dominating elevations cap tured by the British in Bourbon Wood failed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
RUSSIA PAYS BlG ''. FOR HER LACK OF
 EARLY PREPAREDNESS

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Prof Fares, head of the school of Russian stu dies in the University at Liverpool, says: Russia has paid in men what she lacked in munitions and her successes, as her failures, were at a far more terrible cost than England's. The extent of the sac rifices which Russia has made can not be realized until the full statis- tics of Russia's losses are published. In July, 1915, after only one year of war, the Russian losses to that date amounted to 3,S00,000 men. lived for two years with the troops on the Russian front line and found that every operation was likely to cost them half or three-quarters of the effectives of the troops en- gagged"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
HOOVER DINNER IS ENJOYED
 BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29- President Wilson attended the Methodist Thanksgiving ser vices today.
 He enjoyed s turkey dinner prepared according to the rules of Food Commissioner Her bert Hoover. The American bird was from the Kentucky farm of Chief Clerk Trimble of the House of Representa- tives.
 The services were attended by a great congregation which applauded thunderously when Bishop Mcdowell, contrasting the American diplomacy with German intrigue, declared that the historic documents penned by the President will stand indefinitely without fear of repudiation. He said we are eager for victory, but more eager for honor; we are eagre for peace, but more eager for righteouness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
CONGRESSMAN IS INDICTED
 BY GRAND JURY

MADISON, Wis, Nov 20. - The federal grand jury his indicted Con. gressman John M. Wilson and his son. Byron, charged with conspir acy to evade the draft law.
 The son was previously indicted on the charge of failing to register The father is charged with adyis- ing the son not to register The son is on his fathers Canadian ranch The father is in Washington on the action of the grand jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
Germans Are Not Attempt ing Any New Attacks and Their Punch
 Is Gone.
SLAV SITUATION NEXT
Allies May Issue State ment Warning Russians Regarding Separate
 Peace.

LONDON, Nov. 29. (To The As- sociated Press. )-The British War Office announces that the crisis in Italy has passed. It says the Ger mans in Italy are not attempting any new attacks, and that it is ap- parent from their latest counter attacks that their early vigor is gone.
 Military observers here believe that the smashing of the Hinden- burg's lines on the west front has been a great help in relieving the Italian situation. The actual pres ence of achievements of French and British on the Italian front. is. another reason why the German of fensive in the direction of Venice is no longer feared.
 The Italians, it is said, saved themselves in their masterly de- fense of the lower Piave river, when the advance army of several thou sand Teutons who had found lodg- ment on the west bank were swept into the river and practically anni- Inflated
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
TURKEY GIVEN
 TO AMERICANS
 ALL OVER WORLD
Through Enterprise of Uncle Sam and Citizens None Is Neglected
 in Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Every man in the navy, whether in the patrol fleet or at home, and every soldier and those belonging to ma tional encampments and in foreign service, today was given Thanks giving turkey for dinner.
 A recent arrival of a supply ship in Euroepan waters assured the tra ditional fare of tackles aboard the American ships. The soldiers in France enjoyed the best Thanks giving dinner ever served American troops fighting on foreign soil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
MESSAGE OF DISTRESS IS
 FLASHED TO BOAT

SEATTLE, Nov. 29. - A radio message has been flashed to the steamers Ketchikan and Dora ask the steel barge Barracouta, which was blown to sea from near Se- ward, by dragging her anchors, Three men are aboard and it is fear ed they have perished
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
FIVE CHILDREN ARE BURNED IN
 THEIR HOME

CALGARY, Alberta, Nov. 29.-Five children of Mir. and Mrs. George Oakes were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the Oakes farm house four miles south of here last tending a lecture in Innisfal, near here.
 The sixth child was so severely burned that it's recovery is doubtful. The dead children ranged in age from 15 months to 13 years. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
FEDERAL PROBE OF THE WRECK
 OF MARIP0SA

SEATTLE. Nov. 29. A federal investigation of the Mariposa wreck began yesterday and will continue until every angle Is probed. The company officials believe a strong tide was responsible; they believe the tide carried the vessel off her course. Captain Charles J. O'Brien was not in charge of the ship when she struck. as he had set the course and retired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
PERMIT PURCHASES OF WAR SUPPLIES TO
 BE MADE ELSEWHERE

WASHINGTCN, Nov. 27. = The removal of restrictions, now placed by the American government on loans to allied governments, to per init expenditure in other countries than the United States, is one of the principal financial subjects now being discussed in Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
SEND NOTE TO RUSSIA.

London, Nov. 29.-Lord Robert Cecil today announced that the AL lies are considering issuing a state ment for guiding and warning the Russian nation as to the serious re- suits that are likely to follow if that nation concludes a separate peace with Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
FISHERIES BOAT
 IS FL0ATED AND IS
 ON HER WAY NORTH

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 29-The fisheries patrol boat Aleed-O, which grounded in Houston's Passage. near Cowichan Gap Tuesday. was fioated yesterday and proceeded on her way north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
BLIZZARD IS RAGING
 IN TOWNS TO THE
 WESTWARD OF JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Nov. 29.-Southwest- ern Alaska is in the grip of bliz- gard today with the temperature at Seward ten degrees above, and in Anchorage from zero to 15 below at Matanuska Junction
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
SEATTLE MAN
 ESCAPES FROM
 PRISON CAMP
Was with the British Fly ing Corps and Finally Made His Way
 to London.

LONDON. Nov 29.-An American aviator and native of Seattle, who had been flying with the British for year, was taken prisoner on the western front by the Germans two months ago
 He arrived here after escaping from a German prison camp. The lieutenant had three narrow escapes. On one occasion he was nearly cleo trocuted on the wires on the Dutch frontier.
 On his arrival here arrangements were made to transfer him to the American Aviation Corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
THANKSGIVING MEAL
 FOR WOMAN MURDERER

MINEOLO, N. Y., Nov. 29.-The Thanksgiving dinner for prisoners at the Nassau county jail includ- ed a meal for Mrs. de Saulles, charged with the murder of her husband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
IS ALLECD
 ARE ALLIED
 WITH l. W. W. Claimed That Italians Ar rested Intended Start
 Food Riots in
 Boston. ALL PLANS WERE LAID Society Also Purposed to Seize F0OdStuffS in Various Parts of
 the Nation.
ALL PLANS WERE LAIE

SEATTLE, Nov 29.-The Federal are still busy probing alleged Italian pro-German plots.
 Immigration Commissioner White asserted that the literature seized when the Italians were arrested in- dicated that the society to which they belonged had laid plans to seize foodstuffs in various parts of the United States.
 It was intended to make Boston the center of food riots. and assist ed by the I. w. w. to encourage uprisings throughout the nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
MINER SHOOTS
 AND KILLS A
 WOMAN WORKER
She Was Visiting His Place with a Committee in the Interest of
 Liberty.

BILLINGS, Mont. Nov. 29-Emil Koski, a miner last night shot and killed Mrs. Anna Jackson, at Red gation of women from the Liberty Committee, working in the inter ests of war. The committee had called at his home. He claims the shooting was accidental
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
Some More Details

SEATTLE, Nov. 29.-Officials de clare that the Italian plotters sent out agitators' propaganda to advise American housewives falsely that the Government intended to seize their supplies of jellies and canned fruits and other stored provisions. Her bert Hoover issued a recent warn ing in the press advising the women to pay no attention to the rumor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
BENNY LEONARD KNOCKS CUT FRANK klRkE IN
 VERY FIRST ROUND

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 29.-Benny Leonard last night knocked out Frank Kirke of this city in the first round.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
FIGHTING IN PETROCRAD
 IS REPORTED

LONDON, Nov. 29. = The Daily Mail and other London newspapers have received mutilated telegrams from Petrograd. dated last Wednes- day, indicating that fighting has been renewed They said there had been some firing and that several were wounded
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
JAIL CLEARED
 OF MILITANTS
 IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-All the militants of the woman's party who remained in jail after the hunger strike release. were released from jail yesterday.
 This entirely cleaned the jail workhouse of women imprisoned for picketing the White House.
 
 Phone if to The EmnIra. No. 37A
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
Report Is Confirmed

BOSTON, Nov 29.-Officials here Italian anarchists plotted to seize foodstuffs in various parts of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29

VAMP LEWIS, Nov. 29.-Every member of this camp today enjoyed Thanksgiving turkey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
F FO0TB BALL
 GAMES TODAY

SEATTLE. Nov. 29-The Univer- sity of Washington is playing the Washington State team here today.
 The Oregon State is playing the Oregon Aggies at Portland.
 The naval training team from Se- attle is playing the Division team at Tacoma.
 Pennsylvania is playing Cornell.
 Idaho is playing Montana.
 WASHINGTON-It is said to be the plan of the Allies to keep up vigorous winter campaign in the field against the Germans. especial ly on the western front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29

THE EMPIRE--An the News All .he Time. When It Ia Nows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
Scheduled Sailings

~ City Of Seattle scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight. Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Princess Sophia scheduled to sail from Vancouver Satur- day.
 S0UTHB0UND SAILINGS |. Jefferson is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow night. Prince John is scheduled to sail southbound Saturday night. Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail southboun dnext Thurs day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
Now North Bound

Prince John is scheduled to arrive from the south today InS pn mail
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-29

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. s74.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

g" ~ I-p4ssenecr tourinr new top:
Iutcd; uuholstering good ae new: excel.
. lights and starters mechanically beet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

continued from Preceding Column
-'rIT,n rrTln,n W automatic Diamond Machine Co knife
~ LLu-I- kennedy ll3 y 7th st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

WANTED 90 rent at Atlantic CItF ur rl..-.,
l'r the months ui July Nul Auguat ,p.ttr.
H.tr iI" r.u with % bedrooms with ur with.
yut sIraH.. stat. price. Nddr.-. n 9>Iu
Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
VIRGINIA

THE MAGNOLIAS-Beautifu village home on
State highway, close 10 depot, high school,
churches; excellent buildings, 81 acres OF fine
land. Apply to owner. Box I, Nottoway, Va,
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
FOR SALE--A ga acre farm, located in a c0un-
try village l mile from railway station; eleC.
light and telephone cows; Or dWg large
barn, other outbldgs.; lasting water, an kinds
Of fruits fertile dark loan soili price S2S0O,
and only part req In cash; rare OppOTt'y. For
partic. add. Francis W. WaCk, SChwenksville
Pa
POCONO MOUNTAINS, PA-4OO acres "a I'm
timber, balance fields and orchard: farmhouse
1lrooms; barn, carriage house; miles on
State road from CresCO station: mile OF road
frontage; 1000 feet elevation. ideal place for
health resort, private preserve or sheep rails
ing; price $4,000, p Sl5. Ledger Office.
BUCKS co. FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMEs-
That's NY spelehv Sfill I'M ilst nav
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
APARTMENTS

rXVO LARGE airy rooms. en- suite with bath.
enhane electric lights and elevator service;
aet'erlool,ine gaiTmount Park 10 minutes from
citv Hall. most excellent tablet strictly nrat
Ia fr Slib r u1lths fal Boring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
NORMAN 5. SHERWOOD
Spruce 3g7l IAN Walnut st. Race 3U25


S80--NEW, modern 2-story norch-front dwell e.
8 rooms and bath hot-water heat gas. clec-
triciiy. hardwood floors, Phone gtn. $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY


ES99,gi;. ES9gi 81 :, .I,s%m ar.nl nv "NGyEG IiGFoHl
r.r, ba1uo,as II You ar,. loop..ne r.r ~ rom.
IN The rbn..i'rge4 ba. ra1.g, and are particular " wa"
srr,., ao-A Ai"HMiA,T, s. slllIHiwoop, ,o,-
Ear1cnnr.y examine tolav ,ho 300 n.o,. OF
IN Phihd.rhI.. sample house nov. open.
WY d,y.l rAf N lI E.ET. W, can m4A" Eon H."
Or 50 for "oa %5u "@"o h@ & e me @ S" e. Of ga y" RP@
>iIIrEEI1, g. paylGnnl l,.,,.,. .,.,..
GidE >6l IS & Aras.irHIo,i.aa i.iHI,.a 'rdas' 'r.N N''''
HEES ty s5 saN da- hMWEINGS M n M - ~ 2 sSar1y "159;
Waterloo s =. @ cor .ar,s ot@ o@' , .,y Ga,ow@.n
3@5 @ or or5r ar%omrl 5% r,n @"% %% "" rr,vso a@s
90, ? E. z@MIs o,g r4ru
o5a6 rrrsii5n 10 raor. Am ,. .1s E,
,.o- pt, ,,,,,r,,- ~, ,,.', '
baths, ,r..,,.. .u.r, anmm ..1,uo.
HI"' '' {" GROSS l'll Walnut ST.
f.. ,@"Il', .1I ,nI Ii,iGraor,s
-- SAM ''' w. '.'' 'S. ''.'' 's'''" Trust '.'F.
Business Prorerti"S ana stores
F,ag TElAh,S, E,a u, A5rpt. s,,. al2 al s f., lIlh ~,
~ iiuI,.n s. g,r OF T4Ia,'. tl.rn r@rl4s,
Gto \, F-onlatn ST.. store ........... 500
front: r'1alrarI rarr8 n1cor,,.rl, for M,
Hi9AHrq2trn i9f5 qt nfiTTt4RfTPiilWsc CO. ,eal cnss,nY.
$50 pnr W6VAH STn5'fTpw,rD
j. A. PATTERSON. 1870 l5fH ST
''Nn H,i i.r,, uo.... -E'., '.yrt',,lr,,-r l,,-r w
""" 'h".'uu'. Ph"n' Lombard 4|l',
r,,,orics v,r,ro,.o. v,. r,o,rs
nrr.,zv,pr Avn s-,rr,vrr.rrr
DTNTD TnnNrT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
Largest Apartment Business
I'm Philadelphia, Leasing and managinE
speciality. Apartment Bureau. Walnut G92g.
MERTON GREIMS
Liberty RIdg BROAD & Chestnut

GREY GABLES AND ROOM APART.
MENTS: SHOWER: FURN. OR VNFLTRS I.
REASONABLE. 312-3t4 n. 33p S1.
HOTSEKEEPlNG APIS. all parts OF CITY; rents
so to $40 per month. can. phone or write
for information. samuel stern, l2U1 Chestnut
10TH ST, ~: llol Two housekeeping rooms.
bath, $3.50: single room, So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

FURNISHED APARTMENTS
WALNUT ST. 4iO5-Furn. apt. , rooms and
bath. southern exposure roas. BarlnE 1877 W
WEST PHILADELPHIA
HANDSOMELY furnished <. room arartmpnt
from July L. $40; lGi2 Walnut. Broslyu. u.
GERMANTONN
FOR SUNINER-Fam'ly leaving city: large
cool, completely furnished apartment I'm
apartment hotel Ht Carpenter Station; rcosor.
able price TO desirable tenant. Phone Walnut
GGGN. 7la. Ledger Central
SUBURBAN
RRROOK-Apartment Of ono large room
and private bath. furnished + SfS. Iod Cen.