davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09

Continued from Page l
 main to be answered.
 Foremost tonight was the league of nations plank, but other ticklish is- sues remaining included anti-strike Legislation the soldier bonus, and a long string of proposals by farming interests.
 A determined effort would be made it was said, to have the platform in. clude plank at least endorsing in general terms the action of the repub- lican senate in writing an anti-strike provision into the railroad bill. Tn many questions that proposal met with fiery opposition, however, and the labor leaders on hand were ex- pected to help in the fight against it
 A declaration for enforcement of prohibition will be asked of the com mittee, though many of the party chiefs are said to be in agreement that the liquor issue should be con sidered settled. It was suggested that as compromise a plank might be framed declaring generally for strict law enforcement
 Many leaders also want to let the suffrage question alone, but some think the platform should urge that ratification of the suffrage amend ment be completed.
 It was predicted generally that no direct reference to soldier bonus leg islation would be made in the plat form but that plank would be adop- ted stating in general terms that the party favored generous treatment of former service men. That may not satisfy the republican members of the house of representatives which passed bonus bill, and a fight in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09
Tennessee Forces
 DenOunce Shields

Nashville, Tenn, June 8.-Tennesee democrats in state convention here today after bitter fight overwhelm- ingly adopted an amendment to the platform denouncing United States Senator John L. Shields because of his vote against the league of nations GOV enant as advocated by President Will son. Governor Roberts led the oppo- sition to the amendment, while num- Der of women, taking part in the con- vention for the first time in this state, had much to do with bringing about the convention condemnation.
 Four delegates at large, including Senator K. D. McKeller and Mrs Guil- ford Dudley of Nashville, were elected to attend the national convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09
Wholesale Prices
 of Shoes to Dr0p

St. Louis, Mo. June 8.-Reductions in the wholesale prices of various styles of shoes of from 25 cents to SS a pair, were announced today by off cials of three of the largest shoe man. ufacturing establishments here.
 The reductions are on all shipments made after June 1, it was announced and are retroactive to autumn orders placed prior to June l. A material decline in the retail price of shoes is expected as result of wholesale price reduction.
 Reduced prices on certain grade of leather was assigned as contributory cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09
JOHNSON FIRMLY
 FIGHTS TO ALIGN COP. P.AGAINST PACT
Insists That Party Not be
 Tail to Wilson's Kite

Chicago, June 8-Senator Johnson reiterated confidence today of win ming the presidential nomination and again expressed complete oppositicH to "this league of nations, with or without reservations"
 Meeting newspaper men, Johnson declared that any, other stand on the league than that sponsored by him would make the republican party the "tail to MT. Wilson's kite"
 q have an abiding confidence in the ultimate result he said. "I feel very certain that this convention, in view of all that has transpired, will recognize the expressed popular choice of the rank and file of the re- publican party. Men would be un- wise, even recreant to the party in their positions as trustees for it's members if they did not recognize the choice.
 "I have confidence that the mem bers of the party here, notwithstand- ing all the power centered here, not withstanding the influence and pecu- liar pressure seeking to bend them otherwise, will follow the plain man. date of the plain people of the party who have registered their will. be- cause of that I have an abiding op- tinistism concerning the will of the convention.
 "I have heard-but I do not be- lieve--that the republican platform will take a quibbling position on the league of nations. am certain it will take it's stand emphatically. Im- agine us going to the country now with the pet idea of the democratic party and the democratic pres dent"
 Answering questions as to the lea que. Senator Johnson declared:
 q am not compromising. I have no compromise to make. I am against tEis league. There are no reserva- tions that can cure it's evils, it's wickedness."
 Senator Johnson said he would go on the floor of the convention if nec- essary to oppose the league, but did not think it would be necessary. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09
Father of Baby.
 Kidnaped. Has
 Nervous Collapse

Washington. Pa, June 8.-Georpe H. Coughlin. father of 13 months old Rlakelev Couehlin. kidnapped last Wednesday collapsed today and phy- sicians said tonight his condition is serious.
 Mrs. Coughlin also is under the care of physicians.
 More than 30 letters demanding ran som for the baby's return have been received. All but three. it was said have been eliminated as fakes and of these three said to be hard to deter mine which, if any, is bona fide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09
Federal Suffrage
 Meets Defeat in
 Louisiana Senate

Baton Rouge, La., June S.-The res
 olution providing for ratification of
 the federal suffrage amendment was
 defeated in the senate of the general
 assembly of Louisiana tonight by a vote of P to 19.
 The vote was on motion to indefi- nitely postpone consideration of the
 resolution which was carried. This does not mean the definite defeat of
 suffrage in the Louisiana legislature as a resolution duplicating the one in- troduced in the senate is now pending in the lower house and if it passes will again come before the senate for final faction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09
TORNADO WIPES OUT TOWN

Fargo, N. D., June 8.-Reuorts from Waspoten, late tonight said that Fox holm. Minn.. small town about 15 miles from Waspoten. had been wiped out by tornado. No fatalities were reported but call was received ask ing for doctors and nureses to care for injured.
 Two members of the crew of Great Northern freight train were killed at Gardner, Cass county, when, several cars were swept from the track by a gale. telephone reports received here tonieht said No further details were received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09
Dr. Irwin to Speak
 to the Women Here

Dr. Emmett Irwin of the United States Interdepartmental Social Hygi- enc board, and who is assigned to the state board of health of Arkansas, will speak to the women of Pine Bluff on "A Program for Protective Social Measures for Pine Bluff" this after noon at o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. auditorium.
 This, it is said, will be very inn portant meeting, and all women are especially urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09
PRIESTS CELEBRATE

Chicago. June 8-Roman Catholic prelates from all parts of the country took part today in the openinc of tho three day celebration of the diamond jubilee commemorating the establish ing of the bishopric in Chicago and the silver jubilee of the ordination to the priesthood of Archbishop George W. Mundelein, head of the Chicago archdiocese
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL
Auxiliary of Authors Planned Here

Auxiliary of Authors
 Planned Here.
 An auxiliary to the State Auth ors and Composers society, will be organized soon in Pine Bluff, since Pine Bluff has the required mum Der of authors and composers, eligi- ble. to form the organization.
 Yesterday, the State Authors and Composers association held their an- nual meeting in Little Rock, with 9 large and enthusiastic number of members present. and the program rendered displayed unusual talent and brilliancy.
 Pine Bluff was represented by Mes danes Maude White Key. Lucy Critz L. E. Bassett and Arthur Fairax Trip lett. Their numbers were received with much applause.
 In the election of officers. Mrs Lucy Critz of Pine Bluff was elect ed vice-president
 Owing to the death of Mrs. Eliza Rogers, grandmother of Miss Mil dred Rogers, the Rogers-Lynch we'd ding will take place tomorrow at 1880 o'clock. instead of 9:30 in the evening. as previously announced. On lv relatives and members of the fam lilies will be present.
 Mrs. S. A. Ourv has been called to Whitevilwle, Tenn. on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs J. J. Tisdale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09
FLETCHER LEADING

Jacksonville, Fla. June s-The com plete returns at midnight from S' counties out of 54 in the state received bv the Times Union. gave in the sen atorial race: Senator Fletcher 4.7sS and Governor Sydney J. Catta 1.17s. In the gubernatorial race Hardee had s,S78; Swearingen 1,14s; Hulley 379.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09
LocuZRHe6

Table cloths, napkins, sheets. pill low cases, towels, bed spreads-all bed and table linen washed and iron ed for six cents a pound American Excelsior Laundry company. 1-2s-tt ] What is believed to be record ir drilling an oil well has been made al Wichita Falls by the Burk- Kinney company, of which D. B. Niven of this city Is president. Last week it is said that we'll No. 2 in block 70, was drill ed to a depth of 1908 feet in eight days. Oil sand was struck and the casing is now being placed. and it is expected that the well will be brought in this week.
 Table cloths, napkins, sheets, pill Now cases towels, bed spreads-all bed and table linen washed and iron ed for six cents a pound. Amercian Excelsior Laundry company. 1-28-tf
 Why worry about washing, when you can have all your table linen and bed linen washed for six cents pound? American Excelsior Laun- day company 1s2S-tf
 Why worry about washing, when you can have all your table linen andbed linen washed for six cents pound? American Excelsior Laun dry company. 1-2S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09
OBITUARY.
+ < +4 * * * 4 * *
Dr. Oliver ". Jennings.

Dr. Oliver w. Jennings.
 The death of Dr. Oliver w. Jen- nings of St. Louis, who organized the Christian church here in 1893, has occurred in that city, according to news reaching here. He was 60 years old. J. c. Taylor, a brother in-law, has gone to St. Louis to ac- company the body to Westport, Ky.. where burial will take place. His sister, Mrs. J. c. Taylor, is now in Westport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09

Paris, June 8-Turkish nationalist forces have defeated povernment troops and have advanced to within about 25 miles of Ismad according to Constantinople dispatches received by newspapers here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09
GENERAL WOODS
 DELEGATES TAKE TWO CHAIRMANSHIPS

Continued from Page 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09
ANE GRINDERS WILL KEEP RESOLUTIONS
 COMMITTEE BUSY

Continued from Page 1
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

IOTtH.J
HE-I perspire tears and
blood drops
in q town or in the
fields.
on the sea or In a bal
loon,
with my pickaxe or my
fiddle,
just to come home
fOOtsore, starv we'd,
double with appetite
to q meal of-string
beans?
Where are my limas?
SHE-We had
HE-We had?
SHE-Lima beans yesteT-
day-we had them
HE-We had them?
SHE-Day before yester-
day
HE-What of IL?
SHE-Iast Friday, last
Thursday
HE-I know it
SHE-Last Wednesday, last
Tuesday
HE-What then, mau1g
SHE-We had .Lem
, all the way since We
were married.
HE-Two weeks ago this
very day
SHE-I thought you'd have
to have a changC--~-
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

SHE-Lima beans!
"a moment of elm
siIence.J
HE-Sweet wife!
SHE-Sweet husband!
HE-Where-
whence
how did it.
how did 1t happen?
sHE-l don't know.
HE-You do
you do know
SHE-I don't!
HE-Tiny miracle,
you do
you're q woman,
you're a wife,
you're an imp
you do know!
SHECWell-
HE-Well!
SHE-Somebody-
HE-Yes, yes?
SHE-Somebody-
sent them
HE-Sent them!
SHE-Brought them!.
HE-Brought them?
SHE-Yes!
HE-Who?
SHE-SOmebody!
HE-Somebody who?
SHE-I can't tell
HE-You can.
SHE-I-won't tell
HE-You will .
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

Angry man? No, Q man
quite young in the prac.
tice
Of wedlock-and love!
Come, limas. to work
now
we'll serve him, heart,
appetite;
whims, crosspatches and
all
though we boil for 1t
later! ...
The dinner bell calls yis,
ding. dong. ding, dell!
(The husband opens
the door and pokes
In his head. The totfc
hears him and Is
silent. He edges
into the room and
then stops, humble,
contrite. object. Al
most In a tDhtsper:
E-Wife!
(Shc does not heed
him. He, Iotder):
Sweet wife!
(She does not an
s,ocr. He, sfiH
iondcr):
Beloved,
dear. dearest wife.
(She does NOT an
s,cer. He approaches
carefully, al most
Dtfh reverence,
pofches her, takes
the other chair and
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
CHARACTERS IN THE PLAY.
THE WIFE.
THE HUSBAND.
THE HUCKSTER.
(copyrisht by the author and not to
his written permission.)

(copyrsht by and be produced without
his written permIssion.)
@CENEThe characters tour husband toife
huckster and-the cnrain Husbdnd pe might be
marioneftes Phe miniature dining
small table chairs tiny sideboad
open leading the other Gdd
ona space Panofne odesty INDUCED BY
toe suggestin0 inofensive parody the
certain ancient
curtain, which painted feoons of pe0etabes
gapey the e disclosed setting the table for dinner
Aided by the sdeboard place
plate and and knife fork
side consciously she begins the
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
"Good evening, sweet wife!"


HE-A change?
You thought?
I'd like?
A change?
What!
From the godllest of vegets
my kingly bean,
that soft, soothing,
succulent, caressing,
creamy, persuasively serene
my buttery entity?
You would dethrone 1t?
You would play renegade?
You'd raise an usurper
In the person of this
elongated, cadaverous,
throat-scratching,
greenish
caterpillar
you'd honor a parochial,
menial pleb,
an accursed legume,
sans even the petty
of caulifiower,
radish, pea,
onion, asparagus,
potato, tomato
to the rank of household
god?
Is this your marriage?
Is this your creed Of love?
Is this your contribution?
Dear, dear,
was there some witch at
the altar
who linked your hand
with mine In troth
only to have 1t broken in
a bowl?
All. dear. dear
SHE-Dear, dear!
HE-You have listened to a
temptress-
SHE-I have listened to my
love OF you
HB-You. the pure, the
angelic
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

Wife!
SHE-Yes?
HE-Win you-
I want to-
won't you
may sit next to you!
SHE-Yes
HE-I want to-
will you
won't you
forgive NELL
eat all the beans In the worldl 70
THE pife looks up at the husbosd rooutshlv he
drops dopn beside her Vtth the crdent Imtcmtion Of
putting his about her. only Jump xp ar tnadperf
entity he has looked into the b0tci He rsbs hts eyes
site dopn soDly. Iooks again, only to Jump up aoain
The third time he sits ertreme caution like
,-o0lo0tst pho has spectnew of insect
TIE t0e seems ObHrons Of his emotion He rises looks
from one side of her then the other toarilv At last
ropturioasIUJ
Lima beans?
chair ' "" ~"
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

SHE-Well!
HE-Well?
SHE-You ought to know!
HE-But don't
SHE-Yes, you do!
HE-I do not
SHE-You do!
(The husband eyes the Uife fhoHohtful'y sac ods
him Nth gently nschievous snile. He smiles back In
anderstdndin0J
HE-I know!
SHE-You do not
HE-Yes dol
sHE-Are your surel
He-Sure enough
SHE-who was IT?
HE-I won't tell
SHE-You WILL
me points at the audience oh ,odrnno, to the
kevhoe and Hsfens drdDs the windoWshadc and re-
she mods quickly and puts her head closer to hts
hers his ,oideopcn eyes the audience, then turns
Quickly and ohispers something In her She mods
NTH secret, mprodrious dcH0hfD
Yes!
HE-Yes?
SHE-Yes!
(They their heels wth unrestroined
enthusiasm. The toife holds out the bowi to the hus
tcifh soIernifD. He IL and together
thep raise u ADORE heads to their knees
and oih accord. They kiss each
other daintily sir times The curtain begins to quiper
As before, but dcceferdndoD
HE-Stop queer little dear!
Why is kiss2
SHE-vf don't know.
HE-You dontr
HE-Then why do you do hf
SIIE-Iove!
HE-Lovel
SHE-Yes!
HE-And why is
(They are Interrupted. The curtain cdpertn1
doni The last behold Of the happy pair s their
frantic signaling for the curtain to ,ou fH they haze
finished. Bst curtains cannot see-or snderstondf
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

HE-And why is love?
SHE-I don't know
HE-And why don't you know?
SHE-Because!
HE-Come, queer little dear!
fThe husband embraces the otte and kissss her
ddtntiiy SIR finlesJ
(sOemnv). And now!
SHE (neruoasy)-And now?
HE-Aud now am hungry.
SHE-To be you hungry, but
He-But?
fThe tofe tries to edge betpeen the husband and the
table He gently ebous her aside. She back; he
eIbotcs her less gently This pdnfOmine Is repeated
several times his elbopin0 is almost rough at the last
The husband reaches the table ogies His
head tUsts from the booI to the pie back and FORTH
An OrninOus stIence.)
String beans?
SiIE-String beans
HE-Strng beans!
SHE-String beans!
a stiH omnous silence The husbands head
begins fairly to bob only stop abruptly breaks
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

performance of the import
ant duty opposite. This
question OF concert pard-
pherndIia, and the action
consequent thereupon might,
of course, be lett entirely y
the imagination Of the be-
holder.
THE WIFE ft0istfEIIy
Dhimsicdl) - Put q
- knife here,
place a fork there
marriage Is greater
than love.
Give him a large spoon,
give him a small
you're sure OF your man
when you dine him.
A cup for his coffee,
a saucer for spillings,
a plate trimmed with
roses
to hold his nights fill
ings-
roses for hearts, all,
but food for the appe-
tite!
Mammals are happiest
home after dark!
(The rite orer,
she stands of in
critical admiration,
her arms dkimbo,
her head bobbin0
from side to side.
Then, seriously, as she ej
But what shall I give hin
1t mustn't be limas,
we've always had limas-
one more lima would sha
IAN dnsioer comes thr
dnlcet insinudtfngly persi
Oh. ah, ooh!
THE HUCKSTER (singin0 m
] got tomatoes,
I got potatoes,
I got new cabbaDes,
I got cdnlifower,
! got red beets,
I got onions,
I got lima beans
THE WIFE (,oho has sfoier
fruit?
THE HUCKSTER.
i got oranges,
] got pineapples,
blackberries,
currants.
I got bananas,
/ got
THE WIFE-Brt z me some
THE HuCK TFd-Yes, man
(His iedd bobs In at
some coins from the sideb
the room. 9'he Dife catch
into the street. Present.
sidebo1r1. sits doion. pc,
tears 10 'pen, and relapse
strings rhe beans. to this
THE WIFE-String the crook
string the s,raigbt--
love needs ; change every
Tomorrow. come kidney
Wednesday. come white @
limas, return not too soon
The string bean rules In
vegetable kingdom.
gives far more calories, sc
love through with dinner
Straight ones. crooked on,
string beans are blessed!
(Enfer the husband bri,
tries 10 hide the boicI,
hnrries to greet Am. He
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
Lima Beans.

SHE-Good evening" sweet husband!
HE-Good evening, sweet wife!
sHE-Youre back. I'm 20 happy
HE-so am TWAS a day
SHE-Twas q dayy
HE-For hot sweating donkey
sHE-My poor. dear. poor spouse
HE1No. no. my good mouse--
sHE-Rest your tired. weary Arms
HE-They're not tired. I'm not weary-
I'D perspire tears and blood drops
just TO keep my mouse In cheese
In town or In the field.
on the sea or In q balloon,
with pickaxe or a fiddle.
with ones back = crooked wish bone
occupation. labor. work
works mans best contribution.
SHE-Contribution?
HE-Yes, TO Hymenl
sHE-Ah yes
HE-But you hsven't-
SHE-I haven't?
HE-You have not
SHE-Ah yes. yes indeed!
(The tote embraces the hssbohS' and
him ddintily str tinaes.)
HE-Stop. queer little dear!
Why is a kssf
SHE don't know.
HE-You don't?
SHE-No!
1E-Then why do you do III
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

(His head dp-
pears again. The
pertor NJ dnce OF
paper bag and coins
Is repeated. Err
citedIy, the toife
takes another. b0tcI
from the sidebO0rd.
She sits dOion, tears
open the bag, clicks :.
her heels, and has
fiiy, recklessly, be-
gins splitting the
limds. One or fDO
pop out and bound
along the floor. The
Dife stops. Pen
Sirely):
THE WIFE-There you 90.
hopping away.
just like the sparrows--
(She smiles q little. J
Hopping away,
no, he's not a sparrow,
he's more like a
poor angry boy-and so
soon!
(She lets the beans
slip through her fin.
gers.)
Lima beans, string
.beans,
kidney beans, white or
black
you're all alike
though not all alike to
him.
fShe perks her hedd.)
It's alike to me,
what's alike to him
(She looks out OF the
though I'm sorry for yo,
crooked strings, straight
and so glad for you,
creamy ones, succulent-
what did he say of you?
fShe returns to split
dnimafi0n.)
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

a stiH more ominous silence. The husbands head
begins fairly to bob only to stop abruptly breaks
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
a Scher5o-PI in One Act
M Alfred Kreyulbor4

sHE-Husbsnd!
HE-silence!
(Ths Vve oolIapse' into her chair rhs Sss
band setses the ,eooI to thts maIedtcttosy
Worms
snakes.
reptiles.
caterplsrs.
/ do not know from whence 70 esnI
but know whittier " shall 50.
Avsunt t
vanish,
pegone
niis domicls
dedicsted.
consecrsted.
immortalized
In the name OF Hymen
Begone!
(The husband throtos the bool and beaus oxt
Of the Window. The crash OF broken gldss Is
heard smothered sob escopes the ptfe The
hnsbcSd strides toUord the door. The Wye
raises her headJ
sHE-Husbsnd
Hc-Trsitress!
SHE-Iove. sweet husband
HE-Traitress. traitress!
(The hRsbaad 0lares at the Uife. and sloms
the door behind him, The toife collapses aooin
Her body rocks to ahd fro Siemce. Then stiu
more mystertoa!ly than IN trst time the horn and
head and gets up. tooebe0one oppression rontshes
fore one Of eo0erness Of hossetfeIy shre0dness Of
She steals to the toindosJ
THE HUCKsTER-I got oranges,
got pineappiesS
got blackberrtes,
! got currants.
/ got biHeberries
! got bananas,
l got
THE WIFE-Any vegetables?
THE HUCKsTER-I got tomatoes.
got potatoes,
cabbages
cGalifower.
red beets
got string beans,
got
THE WIFE-Bring some lima beans!
THE HUCKSTER-I got onions
got
THE WIFE-Brng some lima beans!
THE HUCKSTER-Yes man!
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

(They interrupted The curtain cdperfno
do,oni The last behold Of the happy pair Ia their
frantic signaling for the curtain to Dat fiH they haze
finished. Bst curtains coanot see-or snderstondf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
ALTOONA
NEW JERSEY-SUBTRB\N
RIVER TON
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT on
THE MAINE COAST near WaldohoTo,
Maine Central u. X. station, 5000 TO 5000
18th ri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13


room hall, dining room and kitchen; south
west exposure. Apply 1890 Spruce st.
1927 SPRUCE Sr.--Fivr- room housekeeping
apartment . baths furnished June I 10
ootcber ]. $500 per month. Phone Locust
aso. evening
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Centrak apartments u speciality. sherwood
kpt. Agency, 225 s Broad st. Some very
sttractlye furn. ants: some housskosplng
ATTRACTIVE new housekeeping apart
Inents. unfurnishCd; corner; aud I rooms.
With bath sleeping porches. STI, :. T.. cor.
'2oth and Spring Garden SITS
MODERN APARTMENTS for rent. ) rooms
and bath: desirable location. Apply lS23
Erie ave. second floor.
12T 3. 10TH Uhe Geneva - Bachelor apart.
ments. fully furnished. I and room and
bath suites; blocks from Broad ST. station.
1921 DIAMOND -Twu-room housekeep-
ing apartment; newly painted and Dapcred :;
all convenienCps.
PINE ST, 15Ol-Two rooms. PRIV, bath I'd
noor It, unfurn., no hslipg. $50 per mo
lis $. 2OTH-- Bachelor apts = rooms ard
bath. furn. or unturn: single room
1YH. ~, 2315-Eutiro second floor. FUR.
fnshed; rooms, kitChenette, private bath.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
ssna. .ANGORA. TERRACE--A large 5-ronm-
hath pantry arartment. porch, rent $50
n. j Mullins 5GO2 Snruce 81. -
Sfsr AND RALTIMOHE AVE.-ApartmAnt.
large rooms ront sT5 month.
JACKSON. 52i1 baltimore ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
PALMYRA
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOUR MODERN suburban homes iarn
grounds, furnished; price ST5 to Sl"5 psf
month. J. s, WARNER. 7O3 Lincoln ave.
Palmyra. Bell phone. RivortOn lSl -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
GERMANTOMN

dREFN ST. GERMANTOWN. 1852 Two
fufnished rooms. bath and porch. commu
nicating. second floor. electric light Phonl
Germantown 62l.