davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
HELP WANTEp-MALE

sAhsEssMEN wanted to sell the stock OF
,,on shoe Repeirers. Inc big chain store
1loi COMMONWEALTH Bldg. ''"'''"
TITLE CLERK Experienced title clerk
y Taaaaaeu; state age and salary expected
Apply supplee-W Wiiis.Jones. isis n. aGth
YOUNG MAN 20 work. in. newspa DER library
opportunity for an ambitious young man Of a
Ing, vocation advancement conimensurste
WIN anllltX shown. y S13, Ledger Office.
fouNI MAN--A national bank desires TO
keeper lsSI Reply with Tsterencso and partieu-
fooNG MAN-Ew jobbinE hardware house
young man TO make himself useful in
snnIpP'ns department; ono with some knowl-
man to get eTu o snG PnSGfTrFSd Asq hT1os
Nonie sonie knowledse OF the business Permanent
pDsIt.ors pnd .Tro IN both cases. Rery stating age
sno -ekoerlence, 1l0i Ledger OFFICE.
YOUNG MAN stenoFra pher about % years
old, IN contract Office of whoiesa 10 house;
sSSoa S'a salary and excellent opportunity for
in person va pGS's'Ga 81 st "f salesman Apply
YOUNG MAN, white, to assist chef at might
N mill restaurant State age eSperien"e
aIeo salary desired. P.1ln2, Ledger office.
fouNG fo.utaNtG Man for stock. wholesale hardware;
GREENEWALD's
AssOuNTANT. familiar with contror acct,
CREDIT MAN, take charge; GOOD wnyes %
nneet.yNsrrHNyrtASSp a. NrHNyrtA,SSp ard office mgr mfg. corn.
ssEECIRETARf. sEI tlI, handle details busy Official.
sHENSoSi ssHHEsNJSoMAN steam and electrical speciatles
BoOkkEEPER. beach front hotel
ASST. in purchasing dept large corp
DRAFTSMEN. tracers. designers detaIiers
FOREMAN and asst. foreman, mfg, eTp, o.
SuPT familiar with sour nfE $4,000.
LABOR foreman with mfg eXp
Other attractive openings for exnd man
and women with good business pxn No
others. Applications from local md s,iburba n
| residents only No enrolment charges
250 s. nth
| BUSINESS SERVICE co, 1lt4 Land Title
| - Accts .--Highest type UravelinE). $4,000
| G. =, As tsupervise). Cost and Con STnoo
Bkprs. Country club; General; S25.s4O
Buyer--Asst,. Iron and steel products s35,
! Credit Mer.--LarRe concern $4,000
| ORA Mechanical lines $4,000 up
Engineers.-Industrial, Efficiency $4,000: De.
| sign and Erection. str Iron aud Steel
sales---Electrical Prod, Snecialttes. $4,000.
| Superintendent--Mfg. Machine Works $4,000.
Stenographers Pri, Secy,, s25 to $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-TEMALI

COMPANION, useful, young woman, lingutst
good sewer and traveller. wtshus position;
references. y S%i. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
Wilson Realty Company

ll25 Lincoln Bldg Walnut si2l 3
Formerly Of 507 Bulletin Bldg,
% HOUSES, mOrtgaRed to $4,000: price
$4,000; II sold to home BUYERS we will pians
mortgages to $500: rooms. bath electric.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

VIOLINS, guaranteed Instruments $40 n
on soc n week paSmentN; open evenings ~
Tues. and Thurs. Simplex Music Co. l22 s
18th st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
WEST PHIIADEI
GERMANTOWN
BOARDING

GIRARD AVE. 8O6s--Room and board for
2 persons, private family.
G1'N, THE GRETNoR, Ie2 p Walnut lane
--Deightful accommodations for few
guests In the house. az once or June Il e~
cellent table, individual service: old shade.
other comforts. Gentiles only. Gtn. 1851,
MRS. FRANKLIN Comfy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
WATCHES AND cI.ocKs

EXPERT SWISS watch repairing; repeaters.
~ =. = Q. - r.. " .. 1zth- Locust l2fS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16

church parlors, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Otis and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Matthews,
committee of entertainment. The after
noon session was given over to reports
of the Sunday School officers, and the
following were elected for the ensuing
year: Superintendent Sunday School,
]. 5. Wing; first asst, E. II. Matthews;
second asst, E. H Poet; primary de-
partment, Miss Beulah M. Sanford;
superintendent cradle roll, Mrs. F. E.
Foote; superintendent Home depart
ment, Mrs w H. Bingham; Librarian,
James Phillips; organist, Mrs. R. R.
Robbins assistant, Mildred Parkhill;
chorister, Mrs f H Peet. The treas
urer reported all obligations had been
met, and money on hand A vote of
thanks was given the different organ-
cations and committees, who had con-
tributed largely to the finances
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Curtis have
reached the Golden" mile stone. Will
liam H. Curtis, son of Zenas and
Mary Grandey Curtis of Panton and
Miss Josephine Norton, daughter of
John and Susan Collins Norton of Adj
olson were united in marriage January
II, 1870 at the Baptist parsonage in
Panton by the Rev George Parker.
They were attended by John Cyrus
Norton, a brother of the bride, and
Natio Curtis. a cousin of the groom
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis lived in Panton
nd Addison until 1888, when they NOV
ed to town, where they have since re-
sided, and built upon their farm, wrch
is located near the Middlebury line,
an attractive and commodious dwell
ing Much to their disappointment,
i'll health prevented their entertaining
their wide circle of relatives and friends
on the Golden occasion. Mr. and
Mri p B. Norton Of Addison,
brother of Mrs Curtis, spent the ami
versary with them and other friends
called to extend felcitations They
we're the recipients of many letters and
cards of congratulations, beautiful
lowers, and gifts of gold A substan-
-ial gift of gold was presented from
members of the local d. A. r. chap
er of which Mrs Curtis was a char
er member Mr. and Mrs Curtis
lave the best wishes of a host of
riends for many happy returns of the
lay.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16

long close friendship with Governor
Mead and the honor and affection in
which he held him. Their intimacy
began when they were Freshmen in
college and continued during all the
60 years in which their homes were
never more than 81 miles apart. In
their frequent meetings there was alb
solute freedom and perfect confidence
on both sides-a mutual trust never
violated. Their warm, close friendship
ripened with the years, and it was
from a full heart that DR.. Brainerd
asked me to pay his tribute of honor,
gratitude, and love to the memory of
his life dong friend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
BRAINERD KELLOGG
CONTINUED from page four

Continued from page Jour
intimately and personally and had his
estimate of each one based on observa-
ton of the quality of classroom work,
His sympathetic encouragement was
shown by the prizes in Horace which
he instituted only a few years ago,
Always a keen critic, and never averse
to sharing his criticism with those
whom it most concerned, he was also
frequently generous in praise, and his
enthusiasm over the efforts of some Of
his long time friends upon our Faculty
was one of the chief delights and com
forts Of his later years Such instances
of intelligent and careful interest in
classroom instruction on the part OF
Trustees are all too rare in the govern
ing boards of American COLLEGES
In my early school days there was
subject called grammar which was the
despair of every student. The text
book was full of unintelligible rules and
definitions, which we managed to COM
init to memory, but whose purpose and
whose relation to anything else we
knew or ever expected to know was en-
tirely beyond us. To this day | remem-
Der when a clean new Reed and Kel-
ogg's grammar was placed in my hands
There was all this mystery of parts OF
speech and sentence structure made
clear and interesting in marvellous dla-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
CORNWALL NEWS
(Mrs. C. H. Lane, Correspondent

MIS-, u H. LduC, correspondence
Mrs. Myron Smith of Addison spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs |.
/. Hamblin, also Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Pratt and children
c. l. Witherell left Wednesday for
Rochester, n Y, to attend the an
nual meeting of the New York State
Horticultural Society i'll Session there.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Curtis went on
Wednesday to Burlington where MI
Curtis is to enter the Mary Fletcher
hospital to undergo an operation.
The annual meeting of the Phila-
thea class of the Congregational Sun
day School was held at the church par
lors Tuesday afternoon followed by
banquet at 6'30 to which guests were
invited. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. S. S. Benedict; vicepresident,
Mrs. Z. II. Poet; secretary, Mrs F Z.
Foote; treasurer, Mrs. E H. Poet;
teacher, Mrs. l. l. Hambhn,
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional church was held at the church
last Saturday. After reports were Civ
EN- the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year Moderator F
II. Warner; clerk, l. l. Hamblin, treas
lrer, r. r. Robbins; collector, Mrs.
B. R. Field; deacons, ]. S. Wing, c.
H. James, Leland Stone; organist and
,horster, Mrs. E. o. Porter; business
c. ~ Morse, Leland Stone,
Miss Beulah NJ Sanford. substan-
ial dinner was served at noon in the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16

grams, 1t was only fun to work them
out, to proceed from the resolution Of
one difficulty to another. Few delights
in life have exceeded the arrival of that
wonderful book.
1t became standard the country
over. 1t is not too much to say that
several generations of American men
and women went to school to Professor
Kellogg through his text books in gram
mar and rhetoric and for thousands
upon thousands these subjects, the most
important in elementary education,
were made clear and interesting through
his genius as a maker of text books.
Great as was his work as a teacher,
it was still greater as a writer, for
thereby he put his influence into almost
every school room in the nation.
A teacher of speech, Professor Kel-
logg was a master in the art he taught.
have in my study pamphlet con-
tanning an address he made at the lay
ing of the corner stone of Starr Hall
60 years ago. 1t was an excellent ad-
dress, especially for one only two years
out of college, not suffering by compar-
ison with the one which precedeS it,
which was by the venerable President
Labaree. All his life he was frequently
called upon for such occasions, and he
prepared many lectures on literary sub
jects, on the American authors, Haw
thorne, Holmes and Lowell on Lincoln
in his use of English, Edmund Burke
as orator, and many others. These
addresses were always heard with de-
light and profit, as many of the older
resident of Middlebury can testify.
1t would be grateful to speak also OF
Professor Kellogg as a founder of liter
ary clubs, especially those devoted to
wherever he made his
home of his important services in the
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sci
ences; and of the recognitions he re-
,eived at the hands of academic insti-
-utions and learned societies. But all
these and all that we might say would
not bring him before you as he was to
is who called him friend, as he was to
hat inner circle he gathered about him
Zach summer at his camp on the lake,
where perhaps he revealed himself at
lis truest and his best. Hearty and
Whole souled devout before the great
Iod who made the mountains and the
ky, scorning all things puny and UNI
manly and hypocrtical, glowing with
lelight at the feel of friendship tried
md true for scores of years, assertive
nd valiant in his prejudices and toler
mt of the prejudces of others, enjoy
ng nothing more than keen sally at
riend except a keener sally back, fill
ng his soul with the zest of life as he
brew his shoulders back and filled his
1ngs with the fresh breezes from the
lke,-a man through and through,
trong and virile to six and four score
earsl We are thankful for all he
'as and for all he wrought. May God
est his soul in peace!
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16

Joseph P Kasper, President of the
Undergraduate Association at the Col
lege, delivered before the Vermont
College Y. M. c. A. in Burlington this
week one of the principal inspirational
addresses of the meeting, in which he
declared that religion was nothing un-
less it were a seven day religion.
Kasper declared that the college man
should carry his religion into every
activity, student life, the classroom,
and IN his attitude towards the College
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23
FRENCH IN UPPER SILESIA
BEAT JEWS.

Warsaw: (By I. J. P. b. DR.. Wein-
zeiher, the Jewish Deputy in the Pol
ish Parliament, reported that the
French soldiers sent into the province
with the Plebiscite Commission ar
rested seventy-two Jewish young men
and by order Of the Commandant in
flicted upon each rs lashes. Many Of
these Jews are now in very serious
condition as a result.
All Of the 72 Jews are from Eastern
Galicia, and lived in Katovitz. Lately
the Polish government deported them
from their home town and ordered
them to "Westen." II Is apparent then
that the young men were compelled to
20 inc Upper Silesia. Nevertheless, the
French military authorities arrested
them on the charge Of escaping Polish
military service. Even this charge Is
fundamentally false, since in Eastern
Galicia the Polish government has not
the right Of enforcing military service
upon the population. Among the VIC
tins were many seventeen and eigh-
teen year olds.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23
POLISH OFFICIAL ANTI-SEMIT
ISM INJURIES NATIONAL
TREASURY.

Warsaw: (By ]. P. b. The Depu-
ty Of the Polish Parliament, Hart
glass, gave the following incident as
typical Of blind Polish official anti
Semitism: In Skiesrnviece the govern
ment had a large orchard to rent out.
Bids were made by a Jew and
Christian. The Jew was a well-estab-
lished fruit merchant who offered the
government 1900 mark. The Christian
was not business man at all, knew
nothing Of the fruit business and bid
only 5000 mark. Nevertheless, the Or
chard was rented to the non-Jew.
But since the Christian himself
knew very little about the task in
volved he sub-contracted the orchard
to the above mentioned Jew, thus
making a considerable profit.
Whea this transaction was brought
to the attention Of the Polish Minister
Of Education, Lapuzansky, by the
Jewish Deputies, he replied that the
Ministry now does realize that this
orchard certainly was not rented out
to the right person. In the future he
assured the deputies, more care will
be taken with the rental Of govern
ment orchards.
This may mean that the Minister
promised to rent the orchards only to
such Christians who willn not in turn
sub-let the contract to Jews.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23
'il9iig iI9K Kiisglkl4Aa9k9Xga 1850
MINORITY RIGHTS FOX ZIONIST COMMUNITY DECIDES
SALONICA. RIGHTS OF A BABY

Florence, Italy: (By I. J. P. b. The
representatives Of the local Jewish
community, all Of whom are Zionists,
have agreed that special rights be
granted to the rabbi. All the meas
ures Of the community must be UNDER
signed by he city rabbi before taking
effect. The rabbi has the privilege
Of vetoing all bills which do not meet
with his approval. II Beth Din should
be founded in Jerusalem the commun-
ity has the right to appeal TO this ju-
dicial body from the judgment Of the
rabbi.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23
ANTI-SEMITIC DEMONSTRATION
AGAINST JEWISH ACTOR.

Budapest: (By I. J. P. b. An anti
Semitic mob made a demonstration
against the Jewish actor, Oscar Beregi
before the local National Theatre.
As a result the management was
compelled to change the program for
the evening and present another play
without the participation Of Beregi.
Beregi is considered to be the greatest
dramatic artist on the Hungarian
stage. He is the only Jewish actor Of
prominence to be engaged by the Bu-
dapest National Theatre. The anti
Semites would be satisfied with him
II he were to consent to baptism. In
a letter to the local newspapers Beregi
declared that all the anti-Semitic agi-
tation and even the danger Of his los
ing his position at the National Thea
tre will not induce him to renounce
the faith Of his fathers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23
PRAGUE.

Prague: (By I. J. p. b. At the con.
gress which was held on the Jewish
women's Day Of which we have pre-
viously written, many Jewish women
Of prominence from all parts Of Eu-
rope were present Faulein Bertha
Pappenheim addressed the Congress
on behalf Of the Jewish women Of
Germany. Miss Gerberding spoke In
English in the name Of her Anglo
Jewish sisters. The educational prob
lem Of Jewish womanhood were dis
cussed by Mrs. Irma Pollak. The con-
gress decided TO found q farming
school for Jewish girls.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23

Athens: (By l. J. P. b. In the
Greek Parliament the Government de-
clared itself ready to grant the Salon.
lea Jews minority and national rights.
The Governor Of Salonika has already
been ordered to negotiate with the To-
cal Jewish community in regard to
this.
During Turkish possession this i'm
portant Southern scar IT had a ponu-
lation sixty perce". Jewish. The Jews
occupied the prir:ila position in the
industriai and commercial life Of he
city. But since Sa.orica was taken by
Grcsce the Jews wtre compelled 70
undergo much suffering and the city
has been on the wane as a commercial
center. Now the government wishes
to please the Jewish majority and to
develop Salonica as a great industrial
and commercial seaport.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23
MIzRACHI COLLEGE IN WARSAW.

The Mizrachi Organization Of Po-
land Is about to open the "Tachkemo-
nj Seminary" in Warsaw, for the pur-
pose Of advancing Jewish learning.
The directors Of the new institution,
which will also foster secular learn.
ing, are Rabbi DR.. Chain Keller and
Prof. Balaban. The teaching staff Of
the Seminary includes q number Of
well known scholars and Talmudists.
Examinations for the entrance Of stu
dents are now being held, and large
enrolment Is expected.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23
~
ATTORNEY FOR PRINCE JOACH.
I'M HOHENZOLLERN, A JEW.

Berlin: (By I. ]. P. b. The Jewish
attorney, DR.. Wronker, has been invit-
ed to defend Prince Joachim Frederick
Hohenzollen, the son of the former
Kaiser, who was arrested for insulting
the French officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

MOST ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE ON
THIRTY.THIRD STREET BOULEVARD.
NO. 1918 y. 33d street. overlooking Fair
mount Park. below Columbia avenue: 10
minutes from Broad and Market streets by
auto through the Park and Parkway. This
porCh-front house contains II rooms, .
baths. large rear garden Terms OF sale
are easy; carrying charges about $50 a
Bldg 7' '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
A BARGAIN
go ACRES--ROSE TREE
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TO RENT ON YEARLY LEASE.

seven 70 room house. with modern i'm
u Pnovements; electric lights or gas: detached
railroads within hours ride to Pbiiadsl.
phla; satisfactory references Furnished. noa-
Ledger office. '' {" 'oo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02

"a AND % n. 53D-Bay window, rooms
bath. porch front' convenient to elevated
sure to increase In value. + 5O2. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02

\ e COLLINS AMP HAZZARD lFrankford
ave. and Huntingdon-A S'st sry factory.
property DANA ged by fire; vii sci! az IS I. t9'
600 making total cost about $4,000; large
mGsss!Trr a. ss!TrrSN 81 4 STF66iMLINsoN Lincoln Bldg
BOTH AND COLUMBIA AVE.
large corner store and dwelling good loca-
tion; suit anv business. "h' l. CRAVEN >
SONS 2nI0 Columbia ave.
STORE 1886 TULIP ST. lCoRNER
Two-stOry brick rooms. range and bath;
GOOD location for business; $1,000 clear.
WW l. CRAVEN'S SONS. 1855 y Ith st.
Factories. ManutactnrInE Floors
INDUSTRIAL PLANT
Water and rail- shipping facilities. 10, 900 81.
~ door space; l-sty. bldgs; heated, sprln-
Elcd. nov Wired; site Is acres 1000 q, water
front: 1000 It. Ry sidings 60O-H p. boilers
tngine turbo generators, etc. good labor and
slipping facilities: we handle factories, site,
and Warehouses; exclusively frcm manu-.
featuring. engineering and and mdgstraI stand
pr,a,"IaUst and Industrial Engineer, 00a
W!dener Bldg. Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02

8013 HAvERFoRp AVE, at the Junction OF
8 main streets: 2-story store and dweIIing
PRUDENTIAL REALTY CO.. INC. ii9 s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
W. FORREST MAGEE
Southampton, Pa.

A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE: .ets ,f h;;,,5-
inss; one a large stone mansion house. IN
soSms; na ssurrounded with fine old shade; barr,
ond has stone farmers house. a In rgn hsr
and az necessary outbuiidings; $50. acres OF
very FERTILE land: good stream and meadow
Gsh 1 jiVide tne farm; possession April 1: half
kniie 70 sood station: an ideal country honns
Ior pusintss man; sacrifice price II sold Al
once; BENJAMIN T, LEWIS, 2i South ave,
Media, Pa. Phone Nadia AaR s'e''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
LOGAN
OAK LANE

8S47 oGONTZ AvE.--Detached stone-front
dwelling with detached stone garage In
rear: lot 40xl5O: bedrooms. hot-water heat:
electricity. hardwood throushout; immedate
station or take No. 40 trolley direct to house.
Annlv at RS4h. Oak Lane 17pl w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
Stores and Dwellings
$43.G5 PER MONTH

VIII put you In immediate possession of
store and dwelling In one OF the best bus
mess sections Of Phila.
Dwelling has steam heat, elec. light,
hardwood floors and bay window; II Is
buIiness without parallel; Eay" been
sold out Of IA during the past month.
nrIce $1,000; small amount of cash
needed: similar property IN mkt book
selling for Sl4. 900. Visit suite 3U3, r. L,
Trust Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02

PENNYPACK PARK. convenient to Willow
Grove. offers special convenlences for those
who desire suburban advantages trolley,
convenient train service: bic home sites
on erasonable termsi Photographic, msps
SON co, SOL -686 Drexel Bldg.
LI.ANwELLYN lots, near Gienoiden; each
20x20O. DICK, 9ls Land Title Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
MARYLAND

GLANCE to step into live, e,ta6ij,s.1
ferede genera @ @merShcSdise business seldom Of,
owner wishes to retire; or, state h,vSyv, Sy years
near saiiToad 20 miles from Baltirnore, ,nra sna
I nrinci iE%eIi'nE In fec and stock up-to-datse,
Reisterstown, Nd, box o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
.SHBOURNl
BROOKLLNE, PA.

AsHBoURNE--Two sty. detached, 0 rooms
Mccormick. lincoln BldE. and Elkins Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
APARTMENTs WANTED

WANTED. IN LANSDowNE
furnished or 10 room house 10 rent at slOo
-, mouth for months from March lS or
xvrIl 4. With Snption of purchase; Efye com
E1<t@ 3efails ~ prlea. A aI4 Ledger 0nlee,
III a ~rar apfl with New Era Realty Co,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
ROOMS WANTED

VANTED--Two unfurnished rooms. second
noor. north Of Glrard ave. east OF Broad
- for light house keeping; EiYe rates and
Eii informGtioG IN replying n 4Os. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02

eI0 SOO DETACHED. new. at station
PiO'|oo rooms, bath and laundry
floors. tile bath; large lot; III, ,
water heat, gas and sleetrIeity- "''-
WILLIAM J. OFT, BRookLINE. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02

G06(N DETACHED stone and stuooo
water heat and electric light; on lot 5oxi2s; !;
unusualiy sttrsetiys; .,
wlLLlATP Psaas . oII u.nsTss sn3oftstNE. sbs PA.