davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-02

nomination of Harding, due to the fac
that he was not well known to the PEG
/ pie generally. But the same condition
prevailed at the time of the nomination
of Garfield, also when Benjamin Har
riSon won first place on the ticket
However, it was not long after thu
nominate of Garfield III 1850 and OF
Harrison in 1883 that the country real
lied strong men had been named, and
the work of the convention was rati
fled by the people at the polls.
Senator Harding has grown i'm
mensely in popular favor since he was
selected TO lead the hosts of Republi-
caniSm to victory. The people recog-
niZe in him statesman of even poise,
capable, worthy and stable and the
public believes he possesses the quail
tiles to make a satisfactory chief eN-
ecutive. And the Republican candidate
for vice president is one of the best
men ever nominated to that position.
He is statesman of far-sceing quail
ties and has demonstrated that he has
the courage and the inclination to do
his duty promptly in an emergency.
regardless of the number of votes he
might make or lose A few days ago
Mr.. Coolidge was informed officially of
his nomination as vice president and
as is customary upon such occasions
made an address in accepting the
honor. What he said ought to be read
and weighed by every voter. His
are not the ill-cOnSidcred
of Il man seeking votes. He
speaks his sentiments freely, unmind
full Of results. which is the type of men
needed today in public positions Of
high trust and great responsibility.
The Freeman-Journal quotes from
his address and commcnds his posi-
ton upon the subjects considered:
No one in public life can be obliv
ious to the organized efforts to I'M
lcrmine the faith of our people in
their government, foment discord. az
srivate industrial strife, stiile produc
ton. These efforts are a great public
menace. not through danger OF sue
less, hut through the great amount of
harm they can do if ignored The first
luty of the government is to repreSs
hem. Furnishing wilful violations Of
aw, turning the full light of publicity
III all abuses of the right of assembly
and of free speech. and it is the first
luty of the public and press to expose
'alse doctrines and answer ScditiouS
arguments. American institutions can
;tand discussion and criticism, only if
hose who know bear for them theI
testimony of the truth. Such rcprcs-
sion and such testimony should be!
that the uniformed may
.ome to full realization that these
;editiOus efforts are not for their wei
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-02

y - Y T.
!quences before him, lie could not have
stated the sentiment OF the vast ma
jority of Iowa people better. This
state recently experienced the effects
of a pardon granted without being
CONSIDERED on its merits No broad
policy of liberal views on the imprison-
ment of political prisoners" will justify
Il hasty disposition of any case. Iowa
people do not need any argument other
than their recent experience to con-
vince them of the soundness of that
position.
1t might be best to ignore the pratt
things of Candidate Christensen. for
they are merely a vain and childish
effort to attract public attention to
himself by playing the part of the buf-
foon and fool among the other candi-
dates. But his silly request provided
the means through which the Repub-
lican candidate could express his views
on an important question. Why should
Mr.. Debs be pardoned? There is moth
ing in the record of the trial and con
vction that is faulty, for the case was
tested by every means the convict and
his associates could find. Ii he is set
free it must be; upon sentiment. The
grounds for such sentiment require
study if the laws of the nation are not
to be hountcd and the structure Of gov
eminent imperilcd by setting free, so
soon as the opportunity for danger has
passed, those who would have caused
the government serious trouble and
would have brought upon it ruin and
disaster ut the time the offcnse was
committed
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-02
SOUND DOCTRINE.

That the Republican party made no
mistake in its nominations for presi-
dent and vice president is being dem
Onstrated daily as the campaign
progresses. There was some disap-
pointment among Republicans over the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05
MIR. TOWNLEY-NOW

"a subscriber writes to US and demands to
know what we think Of Mr.. Townley NOW
referring to the Fargo Forums story Of his
having become the political tillicum Of Alexan-
der Mckenzie, which OF course, he has not.
In many respects we are like George Wash
ington-we cannot tell a lie. So with Wash
i~ngtonian simplicity we shall endeavor to tell
this subscriber what we think Of Mr.. ToWnley.
We consider Mr.. ToWnley one of the strongest
characters we ever knew. We firmly believe in
his unflinching sincerity and fidelity to the in
terests of the farmers of North Dakota. We
give him credit for setting an entire nation to-
thinking and for shaping a program which
kicked out of the seats of the mighty in this
state a political gang that had long outlived its
usefulness.
He is the best shock absorber we have ever
known. Like every truly great man, there
have been times when Mr.. ToWnley has been
double-crossed by those whom he believed to be
his very best friends. One of the biggest things
about him is that, despite these experiences, he
has never lost his faith in human nature.
We are well aware that it is not the fashion to
defend Mr.. Townley, but it is a genuine pleasure
for us to do it. We believe in him implicitly.
We had the experience of reporting for more
than three weeks his trial at jackson, Mimi,
on a charge Of conspiracy to teach disloyalty,"
as the staff representative of one of the larg-
est news gathering agencies in the country.
Our reports of that trial still stand in several
hundred newspapers served by the United
Press in this country. We tried to make them
fair. We think the conviction at Jackson was
one of the rankest miscarriages of Justice we
have ever known.
After the trial the presiding judge approach
ed Mr.. Townley and shook hands with him.
M Townley," said the judge, Il want you to
know there was nothing personal about this af-
fair and that I am a friend Of yours"
Mr.. Townley has a wonderful smile. It was
at it's best when he turned to the judge who had
denied him about every right one should have
in such a trial and said: "AI right Judge, /
feel that you are a friend of mine.
Since that time we have always been for Mr..
Townley for we know the Grant hypocrisy Of
the judge. Mr.. Townley is the best loser we
ever know.
Will some one in the audience now kindly rise
and ask us what we think of Mr.. Langer?-
Richland County Farmer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05
JUDGE ROBINSON'S OPINION

How many have read Judge j. E.. RobinsOn's
remarkable dissenting opinion in the case of
LANCER and others against the state, over the
question of the validity of House Bill so, passed
at the special session? :
The decisions handed down by Supreme Court
judges can not be classed as popular literature.
They are not usually considered as light
reading. The newspaper reader instinctively
lodges the solid reading matter and looks for
something easier on the eye and the mentality.
In the case Of an important opinion, the head
lines, and perhaps the newspaper mans hasty
summary Of the effect of the opinion, satisfies
him. To sit down and read the entire opinion
is, to most people, dreary work. The game is
not worth the ~candle-the prize not worth the
effort.
That is why we fear Judge Ribinson's opinion
mas escaped the eye of a large majority of peo-
pie. Yet Judge Robinson's opinions are never
prolx, never verbose, never marred by involved
or confusing language and rarely couched in
technical terms that are Greek to the average
reader. THERE'S a directness, a simplicity and
brevity in his opinions that no Judge we know
OF has ever equalled or attempted.
That, however, is not the reason why the
Judges opinion in this case should attract at
tentlon. 1t is rather because of certain facts
which he states and which all men should be
made aware. Let us instance:
He cites a comparison between our courts
and legislatures and those of Great Britain. In
-1IO ~ Cdoc CHc Legislative DOQy is the SUI
preme power. The courts may not question: the
validity of the laws. In the United States this
one was the case, until, as Judge Robinson saws:
changed by an able decision by Chief Jutslce
Marshall. He shows how. we have striven to
recover in part this power siezed BY the courts.
IN North Dakota the legislature passed a law re-
curing that four of the five judges must unite
to declare a laS unconstitutional The Judge
says the power to declare a law unconstitution-
al should be taken away entirely from the
courts. In Great Britain, without a written
constitution, the courts never question a law
and Great Britain does not seem to suffer by
IT. a-... .,. .
The result of our system has been a growing
mlstrust of Courts and a plainly evident disre-
spect for law-making bodies. The former, be-
cause they have grasped autocratic power, the
latter because they are powerless to enact
measures that are assured of becoming effect
I'VE. We are supposed to be a democracy, but
In truth, as Judge Robinson's opinion argues.
we arrive at the conclusion that this state and
All other states are mere oligarchies, ruled un-
der the iron hand of five or seven men who have
been elected as Judges and who have taken the
power into their control Of reversing the DELHI
crate judgment of nearly two hundred men,
who represent the whole people.
The problem is easily understood. It is be-
fore us and our children for solution. Unless we
solve it, we shall remain a democracy in name
only.
. M 4.',
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05
REGISTERING WITH THE ASSESSOR

Very soon now the assessor will be upon
his rounds.
He will be asking the farmer: ITO what par
ty do you belong?" The League farmer may
straighten up his chest proudly and say: Il
am a Nonpartisan." .
When he does THAT, and signs his name to
the blank, he has helped Big Business and the
enemies of the League.
Why?
Because the Nonpartisan League is NOT a
party. 't
It has not-nor does it desire to have-any
standing as a political party.
It's purpose is to amend and cure and counter
act the evils of parties and partisanship.
Think of the meaning of the word, "Nonpar-
tisan." "Non" is a Latin word for mot" or
mo-" Partisan means belonging to or hav-
ing to do with a political party
The minute you register with the assessor
as a "Nonpartisan" you do two bad things: 4.
You make it appear that the League is a party
or that you think it is. 2. You lose your
vote at the primary election-because when
you go to the polls you will only find republican
and democratic ballots. There will be no Non
partisan ballots.
There ARE ballots that are 'Nonparty."
These are the kind you vote for judges and.
for school officers upon. This year, for the
first time, the county officers will be on a No
Party ballot. You will not vote for q sheriff
because ne Is 8 republican or a QelnOcTaJ-OuI
because you want him for that office.
So when you meet the assessor and he asks
what your party is-tell him. II you voted Tor
Lynn j. Frazier and the rest Of the republican
ticket in November 1918, you are a republican,
and you will say so. IL you voted for Joe Doyle
for governor in 1918, you are q democrat-teH
the assessor SO.
You have the right to change your mind.
Perhaps you registered last time as 9 demo
crat. You can register as a republican this
year, If you expect to vote the republican tick
ct at the primary election in June and at the
general election In November. Perhaps, last
time, you registered mistakenly, as q "Nonpar-
tisan.'' This time, register according to your
party-not according to your organization.
It is worth remembering: You lose your vote
if you register as q Nonpartisan.
Fred p. Mann, of Devils Lake, is down ia
Kansas, knocking aWay at the Nonpartisan
Understanding to Kansas newspaper re
ports. Funny Fred had nothing but kind words
for us when he addressed the Peoples Press
Association ia Fargo last summer. Strange he
wouldn't say it to our faces!
The inevitable. triangle that fiction writer's
and dramatists dote upon, has come into North
Dakota politics. Thus we have the Mckenzie
Old Gang, the Young stalWarts and the Jim
Buchanan insurgents al republican in profess:
sion, struggling for mastery az the elephant.
Congressman Baer says the new secretarYsN q
Arricult1rA. Meredith. III II aacfionarY.0i
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05

Pres. Worst advises North Dakotans to hang
on to their farms. He sees a tide Of immigra-
ton coming this way and a rise in land values
as a result. We shall see how many Of those
farmers who nave been deluded by Big Business
into believing that the state is going bankrupt,
will act as they profess to believe and sell their
farms to the newcomers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05

Hons BGksslgisEg 5ll
sere
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05

The Federated Community organization of
which a MIR. karr is president and Of which Mr..
F. P. Mann of Devils Lake, is vice president. is
IN organization that claims to take no part in
politics. However both their president and vice
president have declared themselves as against
the Nonpartisan League in other states at diff
ferent times. AS for Nh. Eastman's talk here
IN Bottineau-we will willingly admit that he
is in no way lined up with the Nonpartisans, as
his views all the way through his speeches were
entirely against what the League stands for.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05

Bill Langer's jackal, Packard, is not getting
any fatter on the political pickings these days
than is his prototype in India The scraps from
the table Of the Mckenzie gang are NOT plenti-
full. He wanted LANCER endorsed for governor
and Hiram johnson endorsed for president by
the Mckenzie convention at Bismarck-and
neither want was fulfilled.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05

An Ohio man, representing a tire company,
told the Implement Dealers convention in Far
go, that he had travelled the state over last
summer and he couldn't find any of the friction
about. Must have missed meeting any /. v. A.
or old gang politicians on the trip. Come to
think about it-they were kind Of scarce after
the June referendum.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05

Fred P. Mann, Of Devils Lake, is down il.
Kansas, knocking away at the Nonpartisan
League-according to Kansas newspaper re
ports. Funny Fred had nothing but kind words
for us when he addressed the Peoples Press
Association il Fargo last summer. Strange he
wouldn't say it to our faces!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05

The inevitable triangle that fiction writer's
and draInatists dote upon, has come into North,
Dakota politics. Thus we have the Mckenzie
Old Gang, the Young stalWarts and the him
Buchanan insurgents all republican IA profess
sion, struggling for mastery az the elephant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
NIGHT wATCHMEN
NO OTHER DUTIES INVOLVED
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
wANAMAKER'S

SoTfCE ia hereby given that the Civil
service Commission of Phlladelphia VIII
hold examinations for the f9l,owlnss 5ts ,nr po,sons
III Zion '%v apply at the office of the commission
Room Roo SIS. city Hall. ,,,u.,,.,,u A.,,,.
June 2l,ISCEkeeper ,,iSS purchasing Agents
,ubS DSP'2ii '2ii,Bookkeeper purchasing Agents
,5s PspsirtrSsSniei pssirmtSSi.i slaGe sIsfN Hrhway: ,275o
iUne o?-Cierk Cs years or oyer M-W);
any department: less than $3.50
June 3SSFN SfSfs VT Gnc VIZ any
June me- 39-Engincering clerk; promotion
n,US Ma!sE !sgEExecutive sSSEi meter clerk Cwater)
J1ne me-? sa-Property accountant GIospitals)
June me- SsO-stenographe and clerk Gaw)
June ?S,TEpswggis,cSGr and and clerk us years or
,,Ds Us'' 'o,"AssIstant engineer tcharities and
Correctlon): 5000. oo
June 24-Engineer; pumping tWater): $1,000.
June 24-Fireman; any department; as per
June me- gi@oiler twater): as per ordinance.
June 2i-Roller ensineer; $1,000. .
June 9s-Assistant boiler inspector: .sl4oo
June 2s--Assistant inspector CHealth; Hous-
June me 2s-Hydrant inspector Cwater); $50. "a
June ss-Tnspector En,omolosy); SO a day.
ns :nrS 1"S,G%sf Sr.aios aospffi iSSG Hos,
pital for InsaneJ: $4,000.
4 July l-AntitoXin assistant; $1,000
July l.Attcndans; M ,nGo sewage disposal plant
July iGCleaner CHospitals); $40 a month.
July Cleaner CHealth; $500:
July i-Gateman (Highways); s1OSO.
July 2-Guide Getty Property: SO a day.
June 2l-lnvestigator tCivil Service Com
July g|Piot (Publlc Safety; 1880
July 2-SociaI Service Worker Hospi,als);
JuiS sS%wharanser cw D. Fo promotions;
July G--Captain Pollcel. promotion: sa45o.
June .j-PRttolman S375 to s4.o5.
July ,I-Autotruck driver HIghways); 81
IuIy II, - RIusSprinter; Blu as per ordinance.
service: s5,25 a day.
July S-Foreman of iaborers: as per ordi.
July s-Foremnn machinist (water); 81 n
July s-,Foreman, machinist of auto repairs
July s-RIsger tCity Property; So a day
July S-Plumber Getty Property); 81 a day
'uE S-steamhtter Getty Property; 81 a
July o?s-Assistant teacher Recreation):
Iuy ooArch!tcctural craftsman: $1,000.
July o-Lahoratory assistant; physics,
.Surrv'%sl; ,ilooO.sleoo dnc.l '' '''"
July a-Draftsman tsurveysj: 5000 600
July 0-Draftsman; topographical ISurvovs,.
p 1880 "''''''s''
June "S-Assistant inspector CHealth); 500
month N'
IN addition TO the salaries above set forth
a bonus will he paid certain employees
whose salaries have not been recently in.
oorrsased' according to the following scale:
2"'e TO al, those receiving $500 per annum
or less: ldeo to all those receiving $1,000
mp 70 ana including $1,000 per annum: IOe:
10 All those receiving over $4,000 I'm 10 ana
including $4,000 per annum. ~ ""'
LINTON ct; y, ROGERS WOODRUFF. President.
EHARLES W. NEELD. Secretary.
LEWIS II. VAN DUSEN,
I,,r.. ,,, 9, ~ Commissioners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
COUNTRY BOARD WANTFn

"WOODLEIGH." Towanda, ia = Mods,a
electric lights. bathrooms farm attaohed.
guests sutomobiiesi booklet. Mlss Eilssbsth &
Lamb. -'7-- II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment until Oc-
tnhcr /: = rooms and bath 5i3I LocustS---
$50 rer month; electric. etc. ~
10TH AND SPRUCE-Furnished . roomsT
bath. kitchen. china. linen, etc; June 10 70
Sept !; reasonable. Phone Locust 260S w.
.lu7 WALNUT ST (the Observation-Disclosures :
somely appointed and room suites. with -
Trivate bath; RarnEe. : -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

WE BUY women's, mems and chIdr.nI.
worn clothing and shoes; best prices MA
our autos call at Your convenience in cIt~ ~.
country. postal or phone, Stern's RsrSSVHr Vr
House s37 n. 4th st. Market 944s "'kSin
WANTED-Shrcdded lace curtains bosj,,--.
clips cotton rags carload lots; mai 49,
pies Becker, Amsterdam, New York sN"'
cAsT-OFF CLOTHING fIiEh,.t nrio..-
paid. Halpern,24S n 9Th st. FiIburt otIis w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
MEN
MEN
MEN

r.. r,,,rai Railroad Co OF New Jersey;
bsst wages; straIght time. rain or shine;
time tine and half for Or overt oXertims and Sunday
wo,n we Money required; free shipment. Apply ali
go n.y "t az companys Free Employment Bureau,
s?i N. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

'TWO respectable young men desire n MOD -
crate 5rced double room with two bedsusp
or two single rooms: references exchanged. .
" 99O. Ledger OnCc. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
GERSJNNTOWS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Queen Lane station).
q rooms baths: refriCorator plant: vac
cant June IL Phone Belmont 1901 Caspsr.
823g Hayerford ave. y;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

rhrEhHANGERS wanted: good mechanics
orIns tools in with YOU. las S. Goth II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

aGlI AMBER ST-SiN rooms and hath; lot
l6SlOO price, 5000 GotwaIs 4 Son, agST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Observation-Disclosures

BETH AND POwELTON-One large room
and private bath: exclusive apartm't house
for gentleman seeking frst-class surround- =
inEs: will lease. Phone Preston 1855 J. lr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

1872 \ l7TH 81 III rms. and baths; good
order. lot l7xllW, t7j00 Quinn. 1915 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

room, bedroom and bath. furn. or unfurn.
exclusive apt house, suitable for gentleman
couple seeking hrSt-class appointments;
breakfast II desired. Phone Preston 1895 u a
iO3i BARING ST. and 400 $. 10th. one and y,
rooms nd ba tn. also with kitchen: wiltOA
rr"n'"h Pr"ston "2Ia w. .f~s.
APTS. in the finest locations in West Phlla, n
j W. RlChman Realty Co.. Filbert 37+3.T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
ROOMS FOR RENT


CHESTNCT ST. 21O7-8-Targe airy rooms; -rss
semiprivate batll. anG single rooms elecpD -
CHESTNUT ST. 2o07-Desirable single and.
double rooms. -
SPRING GARDEN ST. 1s13-LarEe airyzs
double and single rooms. with running
water. so
SPRUCE ST. 1912 HoImehurstl-Two rms 80 80
bath. single or communicating. beautil,- -
fully furn., eleC Il other vacancies: phone n,s
WALNUT, i4O5-Apartmen B-A: room inssas
beautifully furnished apartment may bewsN
had by lady Of refinement. Call betweeu-----
and D. IN. Phone Preston 2670 w. trnyN
1lTH ST, s., .316 CThe Perrin). below y
Spruce-Large front room, newly Furnished.
near bath. Walnut laos.
10TH. N. 13p. HOTEL RURTC-ReautIfuiIx..- 81
furn.; single and double rooms; electric:
daily, weekly rates; conv. to stations; best ~ t.
accommodations for travelling people ds,co4
10TH, n, 2l20-LarRe sccond-noo room,rndf
suitable if9r 2 or nurses or gentleman;
Diamond 6l4l -
18TH ST, n. 3527--T.arge unfurnished Iivs -
inR room; near Tioga sta: private owner.
! CAD ST. n. l11-Two third-noor rooms, I;
ight housekeeping; unfurnished. ~
| DESIRABLE corner room. thoroughly fur
nished. adjoining bath; good elevation: cool
and airy; plentvs OF hot water and large
porch splendid accommodations for business
| home select semisuburban neiEhborhood. =
near Wayne Junction and trolleys good table
boa I'd nearby Phone wyoming 2484 -
I SECOND STORY front room In private
family; convenient to Navy Yard. Dickin-
son 1850 r. .SytS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
ROOMS WANTED

BALA-One or furn. rms; private homs;
southern exposure. Cvnwvd 40 r,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
WEST PHILADELPHIA

1901 PINE ST.-Two large rooms, privats - oa
bath. open fireplace; second floor: $50 . i'S'
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Hauling

MoTuRTWCkS, local and long.distanCe
Fabric Mills. Howard and Mestmoreiand. tie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
WANTED

ANTEp--Uscd Nash quad army IrucI,
GROSS, l77S Broadway. New York civ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

nS0O BLK CANIBRIA-Vacani. . sly por.., y
front. : rms. and bath, $500 BroSsn@. ~
III y 2ath ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

CHESTNCT ST. 2iO7.9-T.arge, airy rooms; =.
semipriyate batlI. anG single rooms. elecpn q
CHESTNUT ST. 2o07-Desirable single and.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
WEST PHILADELPHIA

( SECOND-S STORY front room In private
son 3n5n r. ~