davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
The League Truth
the Editor of The Tr;hrna

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Recently In n speech Mr.. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt declared Republicans
maiciously msrepresented the League
Of Nations. A Democratic newspaper
referred to them as League Liars, ~
who propose to do and promise what
they are unable to fulfill
No doubt ultimately there will be q
league, or association, Of nations.
Most people believe President Wilson
Is chiefly to blame for the deadlock on
the peace treaty. A majority Of Demo-
cratic Senators Influenced by President
wilson are responsible for postponing
peace. They refused to ratify the
Treaty Of Versailles unless Article K
OF the covenant remained there with
out change. More than two-thirds of
the Republican Senator'S, including
Harding, voted for the Lodge reserva-
tons. More than twenty Democ ratio
Senators voted for them. A change Of
four votes would have given the treaty
a two-thirds majority and ratified It as
the Republicans desired But not 40 the
President. Article x or no treaty WAS
the slogan OF his followers. He refused
to have the article amended. and thus
killed his own league.
Sensible people know there is no
chance to get two thirds Of the Sonata
to ratify the Wilson covenant as writ
ten. They object to Article X because
ITS presence prevented ratification Of
the peace treaty. They consider the
Lodge reservations as a fair compro-
mise. They see it will be difficult to
get the Senate to adopt the Wilson
plan. They recognize the arguments
IN favor of making a new start, At
present no one can tell the exact form
the league can secure from the Sonata
ratification and approval Of our war
associates. For these reasons people
prefer the election of Mr.. Harding
s. II. W.
Brooklyn, Oct. 10, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Ladies of the Jury

The scotfers who insisted that
women would refuse to serve OH
juries, or if they did that twelve
women could never agree on any
thing, have been put to shame. The
first all-women jury east Of Chicago,
that met to decide the merits Of a
pattern case in the District Court
Of Orange on Wednesday, has set
tied such doubts.
Undeterred by the smiles Of the
spectators and the impertinence Of
the camera, twelve good women and
true accepted the least desirable of
civic duties with deep seriousness.
Indeed, the only frivolous persons
present seemed to be the masculine
beholders, and the younger the fair
juror the greater the devastation
among them.
Why each new appearance Of
women in public affairs seems to
provoke so much amusement is
hard to say. Certainly they assume
the duties Of citizenship gravely
enough, whether sought or not. Wit
ness the political activities of the
anti-suffragists. They at least might
be expected to shrink coyly from
participation in government, from
the ballot box up. But they also are
serious in these matters, and do not
avoid the responsibilities thrust upon
them.
According to Judge Dugan, who Is
responsible for the first woman Jury,
women are well fitted for such serv
ice, and his experiment was so sue
cessful that he intends to continue
to use them. Men, he says, are al
ways begging to be excused from
jury work, but with twice as many
citizens to call upon, the difficulty
OF getting a jury together will not
be so great in future.
Except In special cases, all-women
Juries would not seem to be neces-
sary or even advisable. The chief
argument for women's participation
is that the meeting Of the masculine
and feminine points Of view would
have a beneficial effect in reaching
just verdicts.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Flops Agar,

Continuing his acrobatic exercises
Mr.. Cox, who last week was raging
against Senator Lodge because hf
fathered reservations, on Tuesday al
Fort Wayne declared:
II will take any good reservation
don't care where 1t comes FROM
No definition Of "good" is fur
nished. The word Is elastic. It's en-
ployment suggests that Mr.. Cox has
not the slightest idea Of what he will
support or what he will oppose--or
at least is not willing to say. Yet he
complains Of Mr.. Harding's in
definiteness.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
The Coming ower
CONCERNING orrrcE BOYS

1t you would win your offics hoy,
Make 1t your business to decoy
The lad into believing that
The only thoughts beneath your hat
Arc thoughts Of baseball and Of scrapping
Tell him the way The Babes been slsppina
The pill has filled your life with pleasure,
And praise Jack Dempsey. for good measure.
Then, for additional effect,
A monument to Cobb erect;
And gravely vow rtwili havs no sllgh,
weishO
That Leonard Is no pflser lightweight.
You might toss in the observation
That this Is the most athletic nation,
AS proven by the Belgian games.
(Mention Foss, Ryan. and other name,)
These thoughts and others just as sage
VIII prove you read the sporting page,
And he'll be glad tn work for you
Until hts place in heaven Is due.
That's what thought until ons day
L heard my office urchn say
10 Simpsons boy. his favorite cYuny
Il Ike my boss, he's all right, on'y
He don't know nothin' but sportin' stuff,
I'm sick of hearin' that there CUFF.
m gonna chuck him soon's I can
And look for work with some smart man i"
EnAR,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

Inexact and vague is our information
on baseball matters; but our impression
Is that we heard somebody say that it
took the bosses three years to decide to
purge baseball of Hal Chase, while the
evidence Of Rube Marquard's ticket
speculating guilt and the decision to
delete him from organized baseball were
almost synchronous. Another thing we
heard somebody express was wonder
ment as to whether club manager or
owner who speculated in tickets would
hsve to get out of baseball.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

might be prolonged, but there would
be the gain Of having all doubt re-
moved. The warning example would
be complete in its message. The
philosophy of socialism has been
much exploited. 1t is worth while
to have practical demonstration of
what it means to the masses, applied
when all circumstances are su-
spicious.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Z1u
By
Heyvood Broun

some red blood into him For heavens
sake, don't she exclaimed. he is had
enough as it is; but if you give hin,
meat no woman in London will be safe.
The gentleman's joke obviously pro-
voked the lady's; and no man can say
more than that the truth must be some
where between them"
The best contribution which Frank
harris makes to the discussion of Shaw
Is to repeat Oscar Wilde's fine epigram.
Shaw hasn't an enemy in the world
and mono OF his friends like him"
The fight between Cgrpentier and
Battling Levinsky at Jersey City served
to reinforce our belief that Bernard
Shaw knows a great deal about vast
number Of subjects. Writing OF the
Carpenter Beckett fight Shaw was the
flrss Of the experts to predict that the
frenchman would have slim chance
with our Mr.. Dempsey It was Shaw
who pointed out that in attack Carmen
tier was given to leaping in at his oppo-
nent without making the slightest effort
to guard himself against return. This
judgment has since been confirmed nv
such authorities as Grantland Rice
Fred Hawthorne and Bob Edgren bn+
Shaw was the first to point it out.
And yet there are limits to the mas
ter's knowledge. We were amazed 70
learn that he had forbidden the produc-
ton of his play "Heartbreak House" in
New York before tho election on the
ground that Americans were so excited
about the contest between Cox and
harding that they would have no time
for the theater. Just how Mr.. Shaw
came to make such an amazingly erro-
neous judgment is difficult to under
stand, for we are informed that he reads
American newspapers closely and prides
himself on having a particularly accu-
rate knowledge Of the affairs of New
York, and more especially the theatrical
affairs. Thus, on one occasion when a
manager offered him q production and
wrote that he could get the Maxine
Elliott Theater, Shaw refused the offer
by cable on the ground that Thirty-ninth
Street was torn up r
A. G. h. writes to correct some blun-
ders which seem to have crept into our
story about tbe enrnup4sr ho. TT
Sd and the llama at does not exist
in Tibet" he writes, unless recently
imported; but is indigenous to South
America and Is the pack animal Of tina
Andes; he VS. so used by the Incas.
You have him liked with a priest"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
A Helpless Creature

(Fror' Tho Philadelphia Ynouirer)
The trouble with the Bolsheyist Ia
that he wants to be led into tempta-
lion and then delivered from the evil
he brings on himself
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

MEMBER OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
ase for republication Of al neTs dispasrhes credited
70 1t or not otherwise credited IN this paper. and
also the local Of spontaneous origin published
beredn
All rights Of republication of all e.hsr nat.r
hercin also srs reserved
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Cox's Newspaper Says
(F'rom The Dayton Daily Ne1cs

November r, 1879
Nor is victory by Germany the
worst thing that can happen. If the
Allies were to win, and their winning
meant great increase of Russian az
gressiveness on the one side and Of
japanese self assertivenesa upon the
other, America might live to be very
sorry that Germany had not won
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

IRON Tho Philadelphia InQrsrsr)
It's action in putting our deportees
TO work is the arst thing we have ever
heard that Is remotely favorable to that
generally detestable body, the Soviet.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

Yea ean purchase merchandise advertised In TIE
TRIBUNE with absolute sAfsty--ssr u dissatfsfao-
tse1 results In any rHE TRIBUNE ruarantess
to pV your msaey back upsn request. No red sapa.
No su'ha'lns. ~e make GOOD promptly u the
advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
FRIDAY, OCTOBER rs. 1929.

owned and published daily By New York Tribune
Inc. New York crrorsacn. Ogden Reid. pre,,-
cent; G. Vernon Rogers vsce-rrssiden,, Helen
ssoxers hedd- SECRETARY; H. p. Maxaeld. Treasurer
Address nsouns Building. ls& Nassau s,rrss New
YORK Tsacphore. BeekmAa ssoe
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
In Re Spratt Y. Snratt

Draw up the papers, lawyer, and mako
'ern good and stout;
For things are strained at the anar+.
ment, and Nellie and l are out.
Draw up the papers, lawyer, for things
are wrong at the fiat:
I'm a Republican voter, and Nell ia q
Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
The Diary of Our Own Samuel peoxe

vi WI SWn Samuei Pepys
October 12-Early up, and did nv
STINT quickly, and so to the courts. and
ooat M. Wheeler and C. Schmidt and
there was great mocking at Charles,
1orasmuch as it is deep disgrace to be
beaten by me. To house near the
East River, where my wife told me I
should find handmaiden to come to do
for US, but I could not find her, SO
home, and Mistress Alice Sullivan there
and Arthur, and f. Goodwin, who played
MS guitar, and I played my concertina.
which | am not unskilful at.
13-Kennett Harris the tavle writ.r
come to luncheon, and glad OF seeing
MIN, and 30 at work all day. Mistress
Emma Taylor come in the evening and
played some airs Of Brahms and some
pieces of Debussy, and could hear her
forever.
l4--Bought penny fife for 35c.. and
essayed to play upon it, but conld not
even play scale. 1t is the hardest in
strument I have yet tried to master,
Louis UnterTsyer is simply a genius
when 1t comes to parody Think of the
great parodists of the past: Albert and
James Smith. G. K. Stevens, Bret Harte
can any Of them touch him Amy
Lowell in The New York Times.
We often do think of them. thouoh
usually by their right names,such 90
Horace Smith and J. X. Stephen. A.
1or Bret Harte, his CONDENSED Novels,
were prose; his metrical parodies were
parodies of particular poems, and there
iore ite OF the second order. But why not
Jnink p Of CalverIey, Bayard Taylor, and
o"Ae1 ". T. L.
Why not, indeed7 And why not think
OF Sir Arthur Quiller Couch, Max Beer
oohm, and Anthony G. Deane? But then
MISS Lowell, of course, can't read every
thing.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
THE PRE-ELECT1ON TAxwEas

You gonna vote, Manne?''
"I'll say I'm gonna votei"
What ticket 7"
Republican. I don's want nons Of your
Democratic stuff IN miner'
What dye know about Coolidge ouIy
havin' one suit of new clothes in eighteen
months 2"
'Coolidgef Who's Coolidser"
Ronnn' for somep'n on some ticket
1r he's runnin on the Republican be-, nv
meat You gonna vote, Pearl7"
Al say LIN gonna vote It's us womsr,'s
duty to get out and vote, now wa got the
vote"
"SureI"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Gonna vote, Mitch p

Gonna vote, Mitch ?,
Nah What l wanna get out n vote for
them high hat stfs for? They wouldn,t
get out n vote for you and l. would thew ?"
I'm say they wouldn't"
They got all the money and YOU amt
got any Of it, have we? What I wanna vot.
for them bloodsuckers for? You amt gonna
vote. are you Pete p
Me? I should say not I wouldn't wsll
from here to that spitsoon to vote. TEL
with emit CA
tfS1,rs
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
SUBSCRIPTION nArrs-sx r.o ...,,.,,.

Sntsfod II The Pcstostce ut Ssw Yors ~ Second
Cass Mali Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

Dra" up the papers, lawyer, for thinos
are wrong at the fiat:
I'm Republican voter, and Nau ;s .
Democrat.
Our observation Is that few weddad
voters are going to vote the wav tba;r
theoretical partners intend to. r. an
pears to ba one safe form Of tho
Declaration Of Marital Independence
We, however, shall vote as instructed
Then, If The candidate wins, all the un-
toward happenings of the seouentia,
1our years may be attributed to him.
If l were making the laws Of the
country" said Judge Horace Stern of
philadelphia, ~ would make it CAUSE
OF divorce If the wife didn't read the
newspapers" We doubt whether Jpdea
Stern Is such a careful newspaper reader
himself that he recalls The publication,
Ten or twelve years ago, in this Obe,;sk
OF omnisclence, of similar observation
Our contention, though, was that much
domestic unharmony is traceabls to the
"l1e's non-interest in the NEWSPAPERS
ie leaves fewer subjects to discuss dur
ing the Long Winter Evenings.
But" says wife, my husband al
ways takes The Tribune away with him
IA the morning" Why not take two
Tribsf
Mote to circulation nj jnager: Earned
our salary to-day, eh ? ~ F.pA.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15


IL Is all right for Christopher Morley.
IN his Bowling Green column, to say
'hat Ted Robinson has written the
years best book of light verse. He has:
out you will have to arm yourself with
more detailed information than that if
you want to buy the book. You will have
to ask for "Pipings and Paintings" bv
Edwin Meade Robinson Published by
Harcourt, Brace, and Howe.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

1Note to circulation mjnager: Earned
our salary to-day, eh?fl F.P.A.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
a Redeemine Feature

Brooklyn, Oct. 13, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
DREXEL HILL
LANsPOWNE

SEAfIpETACHED brick house. with n -.
- containing bedrooms, hath; price S7bno'
Several other semldetaehed homes IN tbis
seetion, ranging in price from s65oo to
$40, 900. Cali or apply ''''V 10
HENRY S. BARKER =, -. los,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

- NEW JFKNEY FAHMN u.
CHOICE FARMS. homes and business propo-
sitions. Captain Harris. Newheld. N. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

Pm AND LADIES WANTED TO LEARN
BARBERING
Lorld's most profitable trade quickly
erned: day or evening class; write for eata-
Eue. TRICITY BARBER SCHOOL. 22S NJ
y ~, Philadelphia. Pa.
ycREAsE YOUR SAI.ARY-EnroIl. now
(Automoeile Day. Afternoon and Night
eutnte, Broad and Spring Garden streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
APARTMENTS WANTED

You ARE INVITED to list your vacant or
to-be-yacant apartment with the Sherwood
partmcnt Agency, 225 s. Broad ST. Phone
Walnut ait II Is quite impossible to NIL tho
requirements OF our many applicants without
your hearty cooperation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

OWNERS, occupying completely furpisbed
home, desire couple with moderate Income;
no small children; to take house and hoard
ram.; perm. arrAngemt; further partIculs ra
add. Box 81, Wyncote, Pa. Phone 0gonts lar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
LOGAN

$500 BLOCK N. BROAD ST. - Beautiful
hot-water heat. white and mahogany; perfect
Sonaition. very reasonable. De WITT q
aaM5LETON. 1215 Filbert st. Room $50,
front, all modern improvements. must be
soId immedlately; $3.50. Apply BENJAMIN
WEIMkoTH 90 s. Sd at.
homes: Apply 440 w. wyoming ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
WEST PHILADELPHIA
PENNsYLvANIA-sUBURBAN
coLoNIAL ba,IEE IPEEoRCH-FRoNT

DWELLING
on model farm at Three Tons . rntIaa
from Amber: "a trains daily: high eleya1
tion. and desirable for couple who win
rent this beautifully situated house
overlooking acres OF lawn-fowers and
100 acres farm lands: house contains II
rooms, 2 open freplaces. electric iighta.
baths. range. hot-water heat; space for
automoeile' garden vegetables and help
Phone F1ibert 36lo for appointment.
ANDREW FORBES ,JfffI 5ff T Sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
FOR RENT-FURNIsHEp
SUBURBAN

OVERLOOKING CHESTER VALLEY
Colonial residence. le rooms, every oonyen-
ience; garage; helps quarters; 2 acres. hfs
lawn: planted gardeni shade, fruit, etc. IL
G. p. PETERS SON. 60s CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
BEAUTIFUL LINCOLN DRIVE


GERMANToWN--Faeto site l00x2aa, with
foundations In for factory 40xI20; t,er.
mantown ave, and Herman ST.: Si3, OOO
John Dear. 46i4 Greene st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
MORTGAGES

$50 NOTE ON MORTGAGES
TO Immediate settlements
$1,000 Unsettled estate loans
Building association tundA
DEMPSEY co.
81 8. 18th at.
FIRST MORTGAGES Tor sale, $1,000 5ool1
each. 8 per cent interest: hre and tlIla
policies with each MORTGAGE, PEAIBERT1 N
ESTATES Harrison Bldg
LOANS, REAL ESTATE AND ESTAFEa.
ANY SUM
pEI4ANY. "a s. Broad West End BldE.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
OAK LANE

g607 NJ 18TH ST, - Three- story, 10 room
dwelling, hot-water heat. elsctrlo, gas, lot
80x2l0; quick sale necessary; immed ale
possesson. JOHN II. SHIELDS. York road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
WANTED
BOATS. MoToRBoATs.LAUNCHE

FORTY 10 40 foot raised-dsck cruiser. eM
\ 70 tGh q. beam. 10 70 ~ miles per kour;
W.; s;;s5 'Iss sSI'Isss. S Sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Positively highest cash prices for your dia.
bcssht. ESTATES bousbt Spriv.S Est. 70 years.
The Diamond Shop ss ,ss,s y; Is ,oss Ms:s., &;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
pENNsyLvANIA FARMS
33-Acre Montgomery Co. Far

%%-7SiC montgomery W. aim
All In high state OF cultivation: t4-rooun
near Barren Hill, White Marsh township;
mile from city line, facing Germsntown
pike: some fruit; plenty Of shade good roads
and trolley connections; absolutely high
class; will sell at low figure on account
OF other business interests. ADOLF Null
LER. owner. care OF DeKalb Nrseries. Nor
ONLY a FEW FARMS LEFT IN WILLIS.
TOWN TOWNSHIP, CHESTER CO.. pa
Five have been sold in past 8 months. Here
is whore getlemens sports ad stock farms
prevail. Prominent Phila. business and pro-
fessional men have farms here. Stone roads.
Electric power lines. telephones productive
soil. woods water and environment have
for sale enc tract OF 235 acres; a small one
OF 81 acres. -Es =. Y
A. L. HALTEMAN.
Trust Bldg. West Chester, Pa.
FOR sALE-Twln Oaks, ss-aore farm. near
Twin Oaks Station; 10-roop house. wagon
house, barn and ether outbul lidings; good
quality ground: well watered; plenty OF
shade. 80 fruit trees. pear. apple and cherry:
JESSE 4. purToN. Chester r. r. D. No, /
NEW JERSEY FARMS
CHOICE FARMS. homes and business propo-
sitions. Captain Harris. Newfeld, N. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
WILLOW GROVE

FINE MODERN HousEi rooms, hot-water
including In the sale so chickens poultry
equipment. tools, etc; this property wei
located in restricted section; owner vacatinE;
bargain for $1,000. WARNER MULPHY
Willow Grove; Ball phone los. "
HOUSES from s4Tso to $4,000; ali with
large lots and convNnisnces; good location;
iiasbSfs. "a. rhons lissSeSs ~ = 4 =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

The shortage OF new cars for the coming
season VIII mean a rush In the spring to
nave tho old car repainted
a., IL your car 10 In constant use, now 10
the time to Avoid discomfort OF doing with.
out II for any length of time.
Our facility for high-class refnishing In
perhaps the most complete and largest TO
De found, Besides we keep our delivery
We bake each coat Of f,nish as applied.
This not only saves time. but cars 80 re.
nnisned look better--weer longer ana are
IL you are looking for hieh-grade work,
only At saving. call or communicate With
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

c55sy Ri5opnRry sas ~,
avc.y modern housa, 10 to<s,,an 3 h.5tih6sn., NV.
ILA1lniEroN' lsi5 Fiibeft Reom 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ibos PINE ST.-Furnished apsrtment. 2
and bath; excellent table. Locust 447O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
SOUTH ARDMoRE

room, kitchen, bedrooms tile hath haph.
water heat, gas and electricity; $4,000.
0EO. U. BARNEH. 1901 CheEtnnt Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

9TuATIoNs wANTED-FEMALE
EDf. mature, desires position TO receive
~ act as secretary to semi-invalid OF
Srsry person; could also manage house and
SsSSHf%Sned DONE at SSm. ANNE as lSsedEy Tcr to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ice cream. confeo-
dweiiing contains q rooms. bath; $1,000 for
nroperty and business, exceptional offer.
p S2i. Ledger Offiee.
MEAT MARKET for. sale. DOING GOOD bust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

ANY sIzE--PRIcE NO OBJECT
Pawn Tickets for Diamonds Bought
KELLY q CO., o32 CHESTNUT, ST
Suite 2t-22. Over Childe Restaurant Private
GENERAL building contractors We estimate
oil over. build stores, apartments, fac
tories, garages; all kinds Of repairs pointing
and rsmodeiinE. 1920 Columbia ave. Poplar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
BOARDING

COUPLE with furnished home desires con
genial couple to bear half expense. 253t
s. Bonnafon et.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED
SUBURBAN r,
WANTED TO RENT ON
YEARLY LEASE

Seven or room house. with modern irn-
provements; electric lights or gas: detached
house prefeIred: In city or on main line OF
phia; $40 to $50: satisfactory reference fur
nished; possession May or sooner Write
NJ 785. Ledger Office. g -.