davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
Queer Origin of \
 Common Words
Where "Hoodlum," "Jingo, Lynch Sandwich" and Other Express sions Came From.

Hoodlum now means a young, rough rowdy. The term IS derlved from a gang of toughs in San Fran cisco, under the leadership of one Muldoon. They were called for the name of their leader, the syliables or whose name, out of contempt, were reversed and slightly modified. In stead of Muldoons, they were called hoodlums.
 lingo was coined in the Russo Turkish war. The apprehension in England over the outcome or that struggle found vent in patriotic song whose refrain was:
 I've don't want to fight; But, by jingo, if we do,
 We've got the men, we've got the ships; ...
 We've got the money, toow
 The song became popular, was
 heard on every steret corner ano from every organ grinder, and was
 whistled by every bobtblack. Shortly i after this the election campaign be
 gan, in which Gladstone, at the heae of the liberals, attacked the tory
 party, then led by the Earl of Bea cosfield. The tory foreign policy wa
 ridiculed by the liberals as one O
 "bloodshed, glory and jingle"
 Since that time the word Jingo ha
 been used to designate an individ
 ual or section of party prone t
 rush, without mature consideration into the horrors of war.
 Lynch comes from John Lynch, farmer who inflicted summary pun ishment on fugitive slaves and crim inals dwelling in the Dismal Swamp North Carolina. Thes outlaws con mitted outrages that the colonis laws could not reach. John Lyme was a relative of the founder c Lynchburg, Va, and is said to hay inflicted this method of punishmer about the close of the seventeent century.
 Il Macadamize is a process of pavin Ia road with small, broken stones, an twas devised by John McAdam an published by him as an essay in 1S1s Mansard roof is so called from it inventor, Francois Mansard, dis tinguished French architect who die in 1866
 Quiz-It is said that Daily, mar ager of Dublin theater, laid wa ger that new word of no meanin should be the common talk and pug gle of the town within 24 hours. l consequence of this wager the letter q-u-i-z were chalked on all the wall of Dublin, with the effect that h won the wager.
 Porcelain is a fine translucent O
 semi-transparent kind of earther ware. The French word for seashel
 (porcelaine) is the diminutive o
The courier-index., 1919-12-19

cause the shell resembles pigs pack. The earthenware was called after the shell either because of the resemb- ling smoothness and whiteness or pe- cause of the erroneous belief that It was made from the shell. Sandwich got it's name from the
 Earl of Sandwich, who died in 1792. The earl was an inveterate game
 ster, and used to have viands brought
 to him in the handy form nav famii-
 far to the world, so that he might
 20 on playing without interruption;
 The Earl of Sandwich was first lord
 of the admiralty in TITS, when Cap
 tain Cook discovered the Hawaiian
 islands: hence the name or that
 group-the Sandwich islands.
 Schooner-The first vessel thls
 name is said to have been built at Gloucester, Mass, in 17l3, and to
 have received it's name from atrivial circumstance. When the vessel went
 off the stocks into the water a by
 stander cried out, Oh, see how she scoons" The builder replied, "A
 schooner let her be*" And from that
 time this peculiar type of vessel has
 goneby that name.
 ; Sterling, in such application as sterling silver, has curious history. } The people, especially merchants, 7 from Germany, were called called . saterlings, because the country lay east of England. About the time of 7 King Richard, money coined in Ger . many came into great demand Tn s England. Men skilled in minting f were imported into England, and the
 coins they produced were called S easterlings, after the name of i'm r ported workmen. By the tendency o of abridgement that seems inherent l, in all languages, the first part of tho
 word was dropped, and the word be a came sterling.
 l. Silhouette comes from the name r. of Etienne de Silhouette, French ), minister of finance in 1759, whos' l. diversion it was to make black shad Il ow portraits on the walls of hi h apartments.
 # Tumbler-Why is the large glas e that holds our milk and water s' 1t called? Years ago Max Miller wa h giving a luncheon at All Souls Col
 lege, Oxford, to Princess Alice an' 2 her husband. The curiosity of al q strangers present were aroused by d set of little round bowls of silve ). about the size of an orange. The. $ were filled to the brim with the ia s- nous ale brewed at the college d When one of these little bowls wa
 empty it was placed upon the table l. mouth downward Instantly, so per l- feet was the balance, it flew bacl 2 to it's proper position, as if asking tt ' be filled again. No. matter how i n was treated-trundled along thu $ floors, balanced carefully on it Is side, dropped suddenly upon thu e soft, thick carpet-up it rolled agail
 and settled itself with few gentle f shakings and swayings into it's place l. like one of the eeIndia rubbefstumbl Il dolls that babies delight in.
 f This was the origin of the wore
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
WHERE NOTHING IS DOING.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says:"lt seems mighty strange thing to us that the manufacturers are able to announce with unerring accuracy ex- act dates when their products will be increased in prices while they have always been so much at sea concern ing decreases" But how could they announce decreases when they have none to announce?-Dallas News.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
KANSAN's LIMIT OF ENDURANCE

The following notice was sent in for publication after some town hunt CTS had been trying their luck in the country near by. The editor couldn't edit the item without spelling the meter, so let is go as it fell, to-wit:
 NOTIS-tresspassers vii B perse- cuted to the full extend of 2 mungrel dogs, which never was over sochile to strangers and 1 dubble bari shot gun which aint loaded with soft pill CTS dam if aint gittin tired of the hell raisin on my farm.-Elin Jour. nal.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
WARTS ARE CONTAGIOUS

Warts are contagious, as proved experiments on their own fng1 made by Drs. Udo J. Vile and I' B. Kineery of the University Michigan Medical School la' N physicians seem to have proved II the warts are caused by some sori !. a virus that passes easily tnr0usn filter and therefore through the sou human skin.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19

tumbler. At first the vessel was made of silver. Then, when glass became common, the round glasses that stood on a fiat base superseded the exquisitely balanced silver spheres, and stole their name so sue cessfully that you have to go to All Souls to see the real thing.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
FITTING CHAINS ON Ilkto

When replacing chains on rlsS sure and have the hooks towaiu sa back as you lay them oser y. r,0ti wheel. This gives a whipping q mus ~, to the hooks when in use, when ,s ss' to keep them closed, whereas % %' s,.r {, chains are put on the other v way i.o x will tend to open and De III 0'' of coming off.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19

Columbus Allsop bought himself a lantern at Bounding Pillows Wednes- day. He lit it on the way home and thought once he would take it back, as it didn't give any more service than lightning bug; but he went on home and lit it after dark and found out it was all right.-Dog Hill Para grafs.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19

Albert Visintainer now lives in Mt. Carmel, Pa., but the United States war department insists that he is buried in France and has sup piled him with the "correct" location, plot and number of his rave.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19

During the latter years of her life George Sand, the famous novelist, enjoyed an income of S20,000 year from her pen.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19

An old piano stool will fuond use- ful in the kitchen, as it can be ad- justed to different heights.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19

The preacher who collect; colles;ss a'. .B B salary gets plenty of eAe'' Burdette.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19

rh; time of all times when people should De practical and
 +r +houph to practical things In times past was perhaps M h ond money and foolish tnlngs ourlng the a m or;nd hut now in order to eliminate eVerytnmg that @ nggess waste merchandise of all xmas selng Tor nlgh ] ;+ +b cost living soaring, with situation more or less @ fano everybody with strikes and turmoil ana unrest and
 making matters worse the man or woman m hl hut turn their attention the practical nngs m h1e T od the nature of the mernanose pu
 for Christmas gifts This store the past mas never 1eatureo f Christmas store this conditions warrant us m sug
 +at the reliable dependable and practical merchandlse we v will make the most appropriate Christmas g ana we urge in them
 Shoes dresses shirts ties suits for men, women ana cn ~ od furniture merchandise o this nature snouo pc as gifts Our store IS literally ned ~ th choicest stocks general merchandise we ee
 can find here articles that will be appropriate ana asng % offs Come in and give ookover when you get ready to buy holiday useul purpose Let fs be gifts value They will be all the more ap raciated and will constant reminder of the donor
The courier-index., 1919-12-19

When doing kitchen work keep the hands smooth by rubbing with salt and rinsing in tepid water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

AT 0Sc-200 pairs Of
full fashioned Silk
Hose with Isle garter
tops. Sizes 8la to 10 are
displayed in black,
white. brown cordovan
and Tete de Negro.
On account of having
small factory defects
they aciH sell Tuesday
At, a pair Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
RENEW BATTLE
ON HIGH COST
International Cooperative
Scheme Is Aim

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 2T.--An
effort will be made TO link the inter.
national labor unions and the agri.
cultural organizations Of the country
in a gigantic bureau 20 beat down
the cost OF foodstuffs Mt the forth
coming national farm and labor con.
ference in Washington. according TO
Warren +. Stone. grand chief OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi
ncers.
Stone said here today he would
spend the next two months perfectinE
the cooperative scheme. lie plans TO
eliminate the middleman and insti
tutc machinery for direct interchange
b O ween the farmer and the con.
sumner.
The proposed organization. he said.
would include the American Fedora.
ton of Labor and the National
grange. stone said the representa-.
tives OF the four brotherhoods viii
play a leading part in getting the
farmer and urban worker together In
"A cooperative alliance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

A genius Is man who can do al
most anything but make a living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
BARONET SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN STYLE

LONDON. Oct. %. - At the In.
quest into the death OF Sir James
Domvfiic. retired naval officer. In
the United Service club. letter
was read In which Sir James apollo
gixcd to the house committee OF
the club for the trouble he was
about 90 cause by shooting himself.
lie had dressed rcrupulously as
tho for n formal occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
Auditors Meet to
Frame New Bills

The Legislative committee Of the
States Association OF County Audit
ors, In session here Saturday. in
dorsed bills authorizing counties TO
create revolving funds, 40 as to OBJ
viste the necessity OF registering
county warrants. revising the aud
itors' fees upward and directing the
payment OF all fines. except for vio-
latlon OF the game laws, into the
general school fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
Fear Some Aliens, Not
All of Them" Says Kent

big employers OF labor. who think Of
profits first. last and In between.
Time and again Judge Gary has
urged us 10 let down the bars com.
nletely and import millions OF orr.
entails, so that he can Ut cheap
labor for the steel mills and quit
worrying about strikes.
Even in California n few short.
sighted land owners want to see the
state flooded by cheap Oriental labor.
Idcalists Wrong
At the other extreme, stand n
large number Of very fine and sin.
cero human beings. who are guided
by noble sentiments and ideals. and
who want us 60 let ia anybody and
everybody because that is their con
ception OF freedom and brotherhood.
Some OF these people are my dear.
est friends. and for FEARS they have
been expostuiating with me when I
urged and voted for restricting all
immigration. and for cutting OF alb
boluteiy tho immigration from
Japan.
Chief Of all reasons for prohibiting
immigration Of people whom we can
not readily assimilaie II that the
presence Of such people IN this eoun-
try In large numbers destroys de-
moersey. a stratified population IL
fatal 60 self-government.
A very ominous thing has already
happened In this country.
spirit OF Fear
Government bureaucrats and
others vested with = little brief
authority began BY fearing pro-Ger-
mans and ended by fearing and dis.
trusting the people.
The real damage done by the
hyphen was not In explosions. Spy.
Ing. or alacken.d loyalty. The real
damage was the fear and dlstruat
that gfipped the minds OF our own
people. and OF too many OF their
servants In Office.
We have let ourselves be scared
by tho cry OF pro.GermanIsfn into
overriding some OF our most sacred
institutions.
Bar japanese
Back OF this new intolerant. fool
lah. dangerous spirit In America.
lies our fear OF the allen. Today
that alien lie nothing worse than an
lnarticuiate Russian or Pole or Ger.
man or Austrian. working hard.
worshippiag as we worship. marry.
ing al We marry. learning To talk
Engiish and bringing up his chill.
dren as Americans
What do you suppose would ,hsp-
pm II VIC had. instead Of him, th~
JapAncsc--of different color, dit.
fcrvnt religion. different marriage
customs.
The last vestigc Of preten~e that
our government rested on the 'coo-
sent Of the governed" and that "all
men are equal before the law
would disappear. We should have
Superior race ruling an inferior
race. II would have TO be 40.
No permanent harm will be done
20 American institutions IL we can
keep our heads and not be scared
Into standing for every harsh and
prosefipiive proposal advanced by
politicians.
We can Americanixe the aliens
We already have with us. In an.
other generation. and we can re
store our old liberties without dan.
ger 70 our security.
Hut every new immigrant who
cannot be assimilat~d IL another
nall In the coffin Of democracy.
We cannot afford thcm--~v~n n
by excluding them we compel Judge
Gary 10 pay his labortrs . living
wage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

address under auspices Of the penal
department Of the womcn's Legisia.
tive council Mrs. de Months made
a fight for reform legislation govern.
ing commitment Of patients 10 In.
sane hospitals az the last session OF
the legislature. She speaks Monday
night at tho Labor Temple annex.
i1ii Fifth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
Are People Being
Railroaded Here?

Are people being railroaded to the
Washington state insane hospitaiss
This Is the question Myrtle de
Months OF Grey Haroor will attempt
20 answer Monday night IN a public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
Federal Trade Commission
er Tells Why Japanese
Must Be Excluded
ny WILLIAM KENT
Member Federal Trade Commission
and Leader In Packers Inyestiga-
flaul


The Japanese question In callfor'
MIA is just part OF one Of our
biggest problems how many and
what kind OF foreigners shall we per.
init TO enter our country. and what
shall we do with those who arc al.
ready here. In order 60 make them
good citixens9
Two classes OF people favor letting
down the bars and permitting any
one who likes TO come into the
country. These two classes are as
far apart as the poles. One or the
other of them In not thinking
straight. because Mt bottom they are
directly opposed 10 zach other.
On the other hand there II Judge
Gary Of the steel trust. and other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
indianapolis News
Publisher Is Held

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. al
Deiavan Smith, OF Lake Forest. Ill,
publisher OF the indianapolis News.
was arrested in the office OF Fcrdi
nand Winter. attorney. here. today
by United States Marshal Storen on
a federal grand jury indictment.
The Indictment resulted from an
investigation into the affairs OF the
late Charles Warren Fairbanks.
who was said TO have owned rs per
cent OF stock of the newspaper.
while Smith Is represented in postal
statements to have been the sole
owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
Women's Silk Hose, Special
79c and CSC a Pair

AT 70ca-150 pairs of
Silk Hose with mock
seam, double sole and
Isle garter top. This as
sortment displays plain
black and white as well
as shades of cordovan,
bronze and Tete de
Negre, in sizes 81a to 10.
On account of hdring
small factory defects
they wiH sell Tuesday
At, a pair 70c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 81 Seven Masonic
lodges. whose membership is made
up exclusively OF total ahstainers
have been conseerated in this city.
There are numerous other lodges
whose bylaws prohibit tho expendl-
ture az any Of the lodge funds for at
eohoiie refreshment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
PATROL
IN KNOXVILLE
Strike Sympathizers and Car
Men in Clashes

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. oct. 81
Omitted Press. With two local
hattalions OF the state troops on
duty and others ready TO be rushed
here, a second attempt was 20 he
made today 60 resume operation OF
the street cars manned by nom
union workers.
Following clashes yesterday be-
tween strike sympathizern and nom
union ear men. ia which four
strikchreakern were injured. two
hattalionn were ordered mobilined
by Governor Roberts for immediate
action II the situation gets beyond
tho control OF the local authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

Let "Danderine" save your hair
and double its beauty. You can have
lots of long. thick. strong, lustrous
hair. Don't let II stay lifeiess, thin,
scrnggly or fading. Bring back its
color. vigor and vitality.
Get 35-cent bottle OF delightful
"Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp; check
dandruff and falling hair. Your hair
needs this stimulating tonic, then its
life. color. brightness and abundance
win return-Hurry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

aaA N 4STH--Early POSE 8 story 10 rms
"'and bath hot-water heat. elcc light sidc
yard Empire Trust. 44th and Lancaster ave.
BOTH, s.. 1921 Doth ana Woodland ave. y
Nice corner IroDertgi room for garage; now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

6ol n. 83p-f300Oi Y rooms and hnthi Dorch
front WM. I. DICKSON. 1905 Morris
\ 02D ST, 42a-9 rooms and BATH; vacant
y ANDERs0N lh24 Chestnut.
POSSEssION at once; Sr.. newly papered
and painted. SMITH. 1853 Pt. Breeze ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

tS *. saTH--ono block from elev. sta, 10
srns Iaod. j. y. laFaslla, i5sS Christian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

Dutc'i-hall house rooms:
'DeTfact condition; owner leaving CITY
HAKER & SON 52d and Baltimore ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
WEST PHILADELPHIA
oOO Two-sty. brick dwg.. senidetaoh-
poOUO ed rms. and bath: lot 23xI00.

4lOO RLOCN, Westmlnster aVe,-3 sty 10
rms , price $500: terms to suit purcha scr
IL s. MILLER h200 Lancaster ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

hASn hAnSar Broad. 1sx60; I'd st. near Ma1.,,sstt 81
,onS0' WoRRELr. CO.. 665 N. i7tb az,
5144-4s n CLEVELAND Aye ssy-
-1rrns: rent s17; price $1,000 Hugb'' -
on,nn, 1915 Columbia. Pop. 1929 -
;oiI q BROAD ST.---15 rooms, modern. l.,
~ BOO II. TO rear St; immediate possess;,a,0o' ,o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

story dwelling, 10 rooms all conys; will
sa cyiace; very little money, LUKENS &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
HOTEL COLONIAL 1T TsFFTen ;FTy; or

s,,ect apartment family hotel: In the center
oS the city; operating on tho American piau;
our table will please the moBt exaotinI.
THE LITTLE HOTEL 225 g. Broad st.-A
good place to live while in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

P1ANos--owinE 10 the unset led labor con-
ditiops and an extra large November bisl.
ness there 10 great shortage of Used
Plancs eyerywhsrc. We hNye tsT at the
tho stock ia growing smaller every day,
Christmas buyers are, advised TO cali or
scriptive lists viii be mailed anywhere upon
reaucst; Prices range from 800 upward
Each plano is rebuilt and sold with q guar
antee OF free exchange within six monthe
v not satisfactory. Payments arg arranged
70 suit the customers from 10 monthly
upward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

i1ApRIs% \ HiiIIEFi. Soa u y lass ssa <
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

5S5a X VAN PGLT-Cosy 2.story dwelling
ZAEo q tocation; price very reAsonab Bic -"S'
,,,En CraYen's Sons. 20l0 Columbia ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
FURN1suED APARTMENTS

SINGLE ROOMS. some private baths: also
small housekeeping suites: several differ
ent locations In the extremely desirable
Spruce st. section. Apply III Spruce St
PINE ST 15o0-Furn, apt. rooms ana
bath. with board. Phone Locust 1870.
i4O1 n, lOTH--Ronm. private bath, 50, fur
n!shed. lnrGe rnl., ktchenette first floor
1929 CHESTNUT ST--2, 8 and rooms and
bath VIM. G. Benkert. 1921 Chestnut 81
iSTJRN, APIS ceut loc. by week II desired
Sherwood Apt. Agency. 225 Is. Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
1920 FORD COUPE,

Has wire Wheels honeycomb radiator.
Shehler carmuretor. over $500 worth OF
eStrss; this car is In wonderful condition
policies good for 10 months will 10 win
same; no dealers wanted to apply. Cali
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE



susoUDHANNA AVE. e.. 2s4s = Three
steTy dweIins ,to ~ rooms 6nsy all fi eSinys win
sseiinrSoy6 sMsSeNro 6MERY, ii55 shackamaxon st
2Il5 EAST ANN ST.
a-,a a-story dwelling. rooms and bat
80 ward; lot 3Sxlbo TO HUI st.
WiIliam l.. CraYen,s Sons. 1916 N. 7th at
;S5o Nj GRATz-2 sty., rns. ass'd S2i00
Aore rent T. $50; price s2lo0, Hugh u. Quinn.
,oIs columbia. Pop. 2o2e
5yaa \ VAN PnLT-Cosy 2.story dwelling
zAEo AEo,d a location; price very Reasonable
W. L. CraYen's Sons, 20l9 Columbia ave
ssI4-I0-is N. sYDENHAM ST. = AsSeSSed
20 t5onn, rent s22; price S2200.
s-oV0T 0TAUf4ANE 900 Walnut st.
,77S5rTsT or doctor. 2224 N. FrankiiS ,
rtna a b.. cleo. now occupied by denfist,
saIno' Vernon stanton. 625 Witherspoon Re
SIITIGIST-F % CENTRAL PROPERTY o5d ~
NALC..,tsn snr,iee. 83xo78; three street 1zust' 80 p
oelR2TTHUR TUGR ROSWELL. 2s8 N 18th 's1fh'S' ~
755a N sTH. with stable in reari moder,
side-yard house: lot rune to Darien si
Vernon Stanton 625 Witherspoon Bldg
ISJ1TIs sTMENT properties for sale in yho
iF F,,rorfhyest Aectioni attractive propositlone
xvnS Io III 6iraVens Sons. 2019 Columbia ave-
S6ia n 10TH sT.---Three-stoty corner dweiI.
sTInTTz bsS Land Title Bidg." Ai'rlN
SiIa DfSLANcEY PLACE--Extremsiy chojes
'ioestioni 1Bxi0S II rooms and baths
very reasonable price. Geyley, 1000 Pine st
f6a1 KfOETROBI---ssix rms. and bath. p,'Ios
$500! BAHRELL, 7i0 $, Goth st t,'fs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
APARTMENTS WANTED
Furnished

S25 REWARD to person securing desirable
furnished house or apartment In good To-
cation; occupancy by Jan. l. v t09 Ledger
OfToe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
GERMANTOWN

St1b--Wissahicknn Apartments, Queen Lane
Station, Germantown rooms and bath;
up TO the minute. Phone Belmont 460l. Cas-.
rar Co.. 6299 Haverford.