davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
THE TEN THOUSAND-DOLLAR Arm
Bruno Whales Through Couple of Innings and Gets b.
Nint6-Tke old Master stu Has HIS Bag of Tr;cto
Some of Which He Works.
BY CHARLES q. VAN LOAN
rho worlds Most Famous Writer Of Baseball T1ct,ou

NOW, 1t was sprained anlkio a..
merrill TO the bench, and suilIvs, ia, ~.
Inc Dig outhelder spluttered inas,'i hne
-ahu over came the bail W.su,,i
lected himself for anotber ,errin
and flew out back of second t.lI swi
BY this time the fans were Us. t.
commotlon and there was consi5.a tef
citement on the visitors banoS bn,Serao pie
was running up and down In srl ~
payers and haying them with thl it Of
side of his tongue. 'ne 70
Eere.s an old man. thoussns
~ anu buried, and you're ge,.
~ ,,s nm WIN WIN this pennant from So,.5 eolns
| SSya.,., Whats ne got out thor.
ii,its i,o, ts,i, Uut wish and a prayert 'Su e,
5o,,h,,i.. IN, you're fine bunc,, '
that he was going to eel t nan see
strikes, chopped at the s."l .nVl'hing
cropped Texas Lacquer o, one 9
third-base line and haifwav Lsr ~ on
nelders. He could not ba,,o 'Ween I
better had he used a messep ~. paced
the throw to second did NOT 10Y a
leagueri es on Tey
Sap" Halsey, the right e,,,
smashed at the first bail an5 reiuer a
ylcious 1lus liner toward first ~ uroye
n Nelth Knocked II down and cha 81
~, ana Bruno, his aged legs uori',1 ,,5su az
urumstloks, raced over ana go Ang i
euesu OF Halsey all in vain "e .
S1ulu Iyi not make the toss in tina hei
Llalsey on first and Rayburn Nesul
ready to sneak home on 0n thir
throw to second. passed bali ium6l'
jimmy McLennon, the 925 NJ, nit
prospective big Lacquer to,aas ans.er al
Two OF the three bats which ~ ava
swinging and advanced IN q, uau PC
he was the worst man Rrn e plat
nave been called upon TO faca mig
The veteran stood SIN %.
seconds, glancing from first ~ sever
II Watching the runners p. ra :
thinking hard. Here was a mo-, y ny va
almost certain to hit anv sort wno Ra
tnat came over the plate. pit,va "a
Deeh warming UP for two inntnsu iti q
1einle had at least sound nitchtss' Il
put he was young and had nervos n an
was an old man, without a nor,,. 'nfua ii
pouy' unless those were nervos nu,il. =, I.
were sending fiery pains through hi' WIS u,
No." thought Bruno. "No Il
put up to me. I'll stick. And = v,.sl mal
walk this bird, either. The newt t.,1a
Is good hitter. too" N' i'''9'
Inc veteran stabbed the turf ,yi,l !,
spikes and spat courageouslv H." Hs "a, y,
not Pitcned curve ball thus far ~ i.
MaS Was Hkeiy that the Canaries knev = :
would steal on that first h., II
anyway but would Keane have a..
nerve to send Rayburn along TO tbs MY y
on double steal? Bruno douh,.a s'1.' Y.
Neane would be more likely to nIsca a.
dependence upon Jimmy McI,ennon,s -. ~
6runo signed Sullivan to hold the hail ~
iet Halsey go down. 1t was eamti,--
Upon what McLennon might en- NJ,
eruno felt reasonably certain tbat ~.
oatter would wait for Halsey TO r,sss
second base. F" iea'a
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
HEF'F'ERNAN TO TACKLE
PHELAN AT LUDLOW A.C.
Welterweights Clash in Open
Air Windup Tonight-Scraps
About Scraps and Scrappers.

With the open-air Garden Club dis
weekly performance tonight without any
opposition. In the wlndup Joe Henernan
of West Philadelphia, will meet Joe
Phelan, OF North Penn.
The program follows:
First bout-Eddie Lincoln, Bell road VS.. KID
Boyle, Darby.
vs. Billy Valentine, Bryn Mawr.
Ihird bout-ETankle Howe, Southwark. vs.
semiwind- -up-Franke Mctoy, Ireland, VS.
Eddie Dorsey, West Philadelphia.
VS.. Joe Phelan, North Penn.
AL Nash Southwark's clever feather
weight. will make his first appearance in
local ring for some time, when he faces
Johnny Lincoln in the semifnal to the
Hauber-Fryer match at the Broadway
Monday night.
A bantam bout will be the semi to the
Tim Logan Al Kubiak heavyweight
fracas at the Quaker City Monday night
Joe Iuber and Lew Hunter, tough little
fellows, will clash.
Jack Britton has been matched to meet
Johnny Grifflths, Of Akron, at Canton
o., Labor Day, in a 12-round encounter.
Dutch Brandt and Jimmy Murray. New
York bantams, who have displayed splen-
did form in several bouts here, will oppose
each other In a ten-round go at the
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn, to-
morrow night.
In New York tonight Jack Dillon and
Zulu Kid will meet in a scrap of half
dozen sessions Gene Cannon boxes
Frankie DAILY in the semi.
Knockout Brown New York's game
Dutchman, will meet Eddie McAndrews
at the Douglas Club here, Tuesday night
a week
West Philadelphia fight fans are anx-
ious to see Jimmy Murphy I'm action.
Matchmaker Whallen of the Ludlow A,
c. Is endeavoring to hook him up with
the best lightweight in the vicinity.
Unable to get any bouts in the East.
sam Langford is on the other side of the
mississippi In the hope of keeping busy
with the mittens. The Tarbaby is
with Jim Johnson, believed to
be Battling Jim, at Denver tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
LATEST TEN THOUsANDD

e-,,o Smaller. erst Of the $4,000 beauty
pitchers, and real one at tnn,,h tnnttS,hing sST
tired to The mlnoTfb gdr tbe aBf Blue jays lie has
one interest in ilfe-hIs arm, and ne taxes
sVgp cbariie erubbJ manager Of the Blue Jays
| vents to get rid Of Bruno beeausfb be sesis
right and IL a general nuisance; But hns an sn
owner refuses TO Gre Bruno who. nj ntsrGictaa @
'TspT,p ebspIis @rgbb f Is holding he place asanss
phenomenon because he U.s. mahaaee Iergtt
rnS place 'ga% and slight lead over the canaFIss
the two teams meet. Grno5, ,d1 rIas and has a
mistake on the neld' Is roasted anu "''
Bruno Is made manager Of the team tsg ior
lie juggies his pitchers eleyerly eley. unthit bthittins ing
Canaries begin t bimseif with a
one-run margin.
The Blue JAYS succeeded in getting two
men on the bases in their half of the sew
enth. but Billy Keith, the first oasemann, y
sent a line drive fairly at the shortstop
head. Instinct caused that young man 10
throw up his hands to save his race
and the ball stuck, was passed on ior
double play and the side was out
Take that horseshoe out OF your
pooltetl" vocferated the faithful retainerS
on the bleachers. You ought to be ar
rested"
Bruno wriggled through the eighth In
ming somehow. He was holding the
Canaries, but his arm was totaHng tlo
cost for him as well as cash register
might have done the job. Every ball cost
him an effort and the pain In the shoulder
was becoming unbearable. The redoubt-
able Wingo Jones doubled after two men
were out but the next man poked weaH
infleld fly, and Bruno trudged back to the
bench with the blessings, of the multitude
after him.
'I'll be all winter getting the old girl
back into shape again." he mourned to
Sullivan, as he slipped into his thiokest
white sweater and selected his bat. Bruno
at the bat was more or less Of joke, and
Oscar Petersen refused to waste time with
the old man. He curved three strikes over
for Smelzer and Bruno limped back to
the bench. Not for anything would he
have taken hard swing at ball. Two
more Blue Jays were plucked in quick
order, and Sullivan helped to peel off the
pitchers sweater.
well, Steve" said Bruno. ut looks as
Z this one-run lead will have to do usl''
"One run is whole lot when you amt
got It," said Steve phlosophically. Judg-
ng by the Grabbing on the visitors
,ench, the Canaries thought so. too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
TWAS THE MAKING or RIYEY
AND BREAKING OF THE CARDS
Phes Victog Brings OA Real Fighting Stuff in Supposed
TiD1id TiOirlerHaggas Loses His Temper and Tears Up
His Ball Tedrp-DetroH Needs Just one Real Pitcher.

contender the National
League badly possibly find
in
o that matter
Yesterdays defeat at the hands OF the
fought
incidentally
the vctorywa the MAXI Of Eppa
Of drawback
any the had
be Rixey
cracked
spirit that lurk
this big owerfulc char asserted itself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16

Americas cycling champion
and his indication Of his
dn cyclists
The grand old of the
champion GouIet
the with which Kramer the younger man.
Kramer ceanvng In
imaginable That o lis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
BIG MOTORCYCLE CONTESTS
TO BE STAGED TONIGHT
Rain Prevented Races at Point Breeze
"Drome" Last Night.

The big 5O-mlle motor-pacad roo. ...,,,
be decided tonight at Point Breeze AIota.I
uIolne' The race was scheduled for 1s ~
night, but light rains that fell before the
and tTeaeherous '''PPeiy
hampton carman stated that he real
l1ed mat in meeting Linert, the Belei,11,
champion, and Madonna. the Italian
career. Carman and his rivals a.. n, ms
the best OF shape and those who io,,rrs,, -,
70 the 'drome tonight may look FOR
great race In order TO encourage the
ntals ss.als Manager stetser has offered an e5 s,io
Sltiohal alsal purse OF 500 10 the man WHO
qeIeats the American tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16

North Phillies' Carnival july Is.l7

a monster carnival will be held to-
night and Saturday night by the business
men and residents of the Hunting Park
section of Reese street, between Lytom-
ing and Hunting Park avenue FOR he
benefit of the North Philadelphia Base
ball Club Of the Suburban League. The
committee is working hard for this aIall,
and hope to realize a goodly return Tor
the team. The team is playing SPEEDY
ball. and hope to lead the league beioo
many weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
Fighting Spirit Wins Great Ball Game

a a
they through with
cracking
suddenly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
Rixey Shows the Real Fighting Stuff


confident spirit during
the innings that good things for the future
o
after a
guos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16

Manager Huggns of the Cardinals eged at the sudden turn in
n
of
a
o
hard chance than Huggns did and there
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
Fresh Water News

George and Charles Hoffmeier. of Ian
caster, are spending their week-ends at
their bungalow at Pequea, on the sus-
quehanna' fishing for black bass ana
salmon. N
yohn y, early, OF shippensbuIs had
lin County streams. In the Vicinity Of ne
home, as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
DetrOit willing to Give $4,000 for Real Pitcher

Hughey
have turned i'm down
pennant
one pitcher who can hold the opposing
Hickey similar
to he
or
These three clubs practically out of the
Foh turned down Jennings
then boosted the $4,000
a
without another hrstss twre
hitting well
but must have another The Red
Of selling player while the know
he "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
BOxlng Would Be TOO Strenuous without ClInel

An Engshman has advanced the
necessary where the chnch
night be- on the level the
would
% the "''
b. n
Hu pc either decisive one or result in disqualification the pn
e me chn really necessary
estimated When fighter has baled semconos STATE M
aoa De noed out were not for the ench vogue he
Is able TO his ~ - '0su' 10
The danger point fight principals fights b,
out Most any sort OF stn
oI bad fa at that time makes killing punch
a
ay understood when his fellow
that ~ "eN" won MS title
Athletics Recruits Work Wonders in South
Inc Athletics
7als Dana Fllngham
struck OUT eight men while Banksto, young Mack bou ~
fence. e ' -" ''Ne over the left
1ak NanoFs the Newman tGa) wonder shut out aGng ana
hnehed the pennant Of the
80 - W. po 70 tae Athletics when they West now thar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
The Breaks Came and Went; It Had EN- Guessing

For four successive innings the Pies
failed
that failed Then they tried the and that failed Some
inclined wisdom
the
a
right scoring Knle with the winning
that the alkedof
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

INDIANS IN LAST DESPERATE
STAND AGAINST WHITES
Dolores, Colo, Feb. 23.-It appear
ed today that the whites and Piutes
engaged at Bluff, Utah, might be en-
gagged in a battle within "a hours
which will prove to be the redskins
last stand against the authority OF
the government.
Although determined to capture
Teu-Ne-Gat, wanted for murder, the
full vengeance of the men Of United
States Marshel Nebeker is to fall
upon Old Polk. This aged Indian is
the leader of the renegades now en-
trenched in Cottonwood Canon and
other strong positions about Bluff.
Three more Indians were killed and
several members of posse of U. S.
Marshal Nebeker are believed wound
ed in desperate midnight fight.
SHE WANTED A NEEDLE" AND
A SHOT IN THE ARM
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 23.-"My
pettcoat is coming down." she whis-
pered to the drug clerk. would you
give me two or three pins?"
There were several men in the
store, so after a minutes hesitation
she asked if she might step behind
the prescription case while she made
the emergency repairs. Again the
druggist was oblging.
A few minutes later he started to
fill eye wash prescription that called
for a minute quantity of cocaine. He
found the cocaine bottle empty; also
the morphine bottle which stood near
by. Then he remembered the young
woman in distress.
-O-O-
The ducks of j. A. Andrew of Shir-
land tract, California, are supplying
him with valuable nuggets, the giz-
zaTd of one having two gold nuggets
and two platinum nuggets.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

OAK PARK STARTS JITNEY BUS
Chicago is getting surrounded by
jitney buses. Yesterday Oak Park
was invaded. Neighboring cities all
have auto buses to compete with the
street cars and so far they have done
much to improve the service.
Wilbur Haase, who is operating the
Oak Park line, feels sure that his ven
tuTe will be a success.
Haase is now considering running
a bus de luxe from Oak Park to the
loop every day. twenty-five resi-
dents of the village have promised to
patrOnize it,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

aon since home don't think
she YOUR
sweetheart a courtesy
OUGHT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

~
HoYNE SAYS POOR, NOT RICH,
49, BEAR TAX BURDENS
States Atty Hoyne says he isn't
surprised at one more. millionaire
moving his legal residence outside of
Chicago. Plenty of other millionaires
are. making their legal residence in
north shore suburbs, at Lake Geneva,
Wheaton and other points outside
Chicago.
1T appears to be the hobby of the
wealthy class to carry on their bust
ness in Chicago and live outside Cook
county" said Hoyne- ct is not true,
however, that the wealthy carry the
chief burden of taxes. They do not
pay half enough. It is the poorer
classes, the small home owners, who
stand most of the tax burden"
Assistant States Atty Henry Ber-
ger pointed out that Charles r. Crane
in his removal to Woods Hole, Mass,
won't take along to Woods Hole any
of the land or buildings or machinery
of the Crane Co. Crane takes $751;
100000 of bonds from Chicago, but
that's all. The proft-paying machin-
cry which must pay the interest and
principal on Mr.. Cranes bonds stays
right on in Chicago. 1t couldn't make
money anywhere else.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

The ducks of J. A. Andrew
land tract, California, are 81
him with valuable nuggets,
zaTd of one having two gold
and two platinum nuggets.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14

The Nickel and Dime Store is at Aus
tins, op. Earring Mill, 10 If
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
TENTH EPISODE
THE LIFE CURRENT.

Assignments were being given out
on the Star one afternoon, and 1 was
standing talking with several other
reporters, in the busy hum of type
writer's and clicking telegraphs.
What do you think of that?" asked
one of the fellows. You're something
of a scientific detective, aren't you?"
Without LAYING claim to such a
distinction, took the paper and read:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14

didn't come to for an hour-in a hos
pital-fortunately 1 don't know what
would have happened if it hadn't been
and the man fed. I thought the Star
would be interested"
1--WE are" fastened to reply. "Will
you give me your name?"
why, am Mrs. Florence Leigh of
No. 20 Prospect avenue" returned the
voice.
Say" 1 exclaimed hurrying over
to the editors desk, here's another
woman on the wire who says she has
received the poisoned kiss"
Suppose you take that assignment"
BILE story.
1 took it with alacrity, figuring out
the quickest way by elevated and sur
face to reach the address.
must say that l could scarcely crit
icize the poisoned kisser's taste, for
the woman who opened the door GER
tainly was extraordinarily attractive.
And you really were-put out by
a kiss?" queried, as she led me into
a neat sitting room.
"Absolutely-as much as if it had
been by one of these poisoned needles
you read about" she replied confident.
ly, Fastening on to describe the affair
volubly.
1t was beyond me.
May 1 use your telephone?"
asked.
Surely" she answered
called the laboratory. rs that you
Craig?" 1 inquired.
Eyes, Walter" he answered. recog
nizing my voice.
Say, Craig" 1 asked breathlessly
what sort of kiss would suffocate {
person."
My only answer was an uproariou!
laugh from him at the idea.
Il know" l persisted, "but I've go
the assignment from the Star-anC
I'm out here interviewing a woman
about it. It's all right to laugh-bu
here l am. I've found a case-names
dates and places. 1 wish you'd explain
| the thing, then"
"Oh, all right, Walter" he replied
indulgently. I'll meet you as soon al
can and help you out"
We waited patiently.
The bell rang and the woman
fastened to the door, admitting Ken
nedy.
Hello. Walter" he greeted
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14

20 Prospect Avenue.
AS he handed Elaine the card, she
looked up from the book she was read
ing and took it.
"AlI right, show her in. Jennings.
I'll see her."
Elaine moved into the drawing room,
Jennings springing forward to part the
portieres for her and passing through
the room quickly where Flirty Florrie
sat waiting. Flirty Florrie rose and
stood gazing at Elaine, apparently
very much embarrassed, even after
| Jennings had gone.
st is embarrassing" she said final
w. "but, Miss Dodge, ! have come to
you to beg for my love-"
Elaine looked at her nonplused.
YES" she continued, "you do not
know it. but Craig Kennedy is infatu
ated with YOU" She paused again
then added. But he is engaged to me.
Elaine stared at the woman. She
was dazed. She could not believe 1t
There is the ring" F1irty Florrit
added, indicating a very impressive
paste DIAMOND.
Quickly she reached into her baI
and drew out two photographs. with
out word. handing them to Elaine
| There's the proof" F1orrie salt
simply, choking a sob.
Elaine looked with start Sur
enough. there was the neat living room
in the house on Prospect avenue. Il
one picture Florrie had her arms owe
Kennedy's shoulders. In the other
apparently, they were passionatel.
kissing.
Elaine slowly laid the photograph
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
new DISCOVERY
FOR ECZEMA
Doctors Having Freat Success
with AmOlOX.

Amolox is performing wonderful cures
after all other remedies have failed. II
is the prescri otion of well-known ply
sicIan who has used it in his private
Practice. For the first time it is now
offered to sufferers of skin diseases at
leading drug stores. A we'll known doc
tor in Youngstown, Ohio, writes; II
have used Amolox in four bad chronic
cases of skin diseases, all of which
showed a marked improvement from
the start. Two are entirely cured
Amolox Ointment win quickly relieve
pimples on the face, blackheads. and
clear up a muddy complexion. Bad
chronic cases of eczema. psoriasi. salt
rheum. letter. lasting for years, require
both the Amolox solution and ointm ent
to effect a cure Trial size, SOC. Guar
anteed and recommended by Henry l..
Parry. ADV.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
SYNOPSIS.

The New York police are mystified by
series of murders and other crimes. The
principal clue to the criminal is the
warning letter which is sent the victims.
signed with a "clutching hand" The lat
est victim of the mysterious assassin is
Taylor Dodge, the insurance president.
His daughter. Elaine employs Craig Ken
nedy, the famous scientific detective, to
try to unravel the mystery. What Ken
nedy accomplishes is told by his friend
Jameson, a newspaper man. Enraged at
the determined effort which Elaine and
Craig Kennedy are making to put end
to his crimes. the Clutching Hand, as
this strange criminal is known, resorts to
put them out of the way. Each chapter
of the story tells of a new plot against
their lives and of the way the great de-
tective uses all his skill to save this pretty
girl and himself from death.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
Shown at The Alhambra
Every Monday
Our Best Seller.

We are selling more of Meritol Eczema
Remedy than all the others put togeth
err This large sale is due to the fact
that this preparation of unusual merit
made expressly for one purpose, eczema
in its various forms. If you are afiiict-
ed with this loathsome disease, do not
delay using Meritol Eczema Remedy.
Sold by Madison Drug Co. Price SOC
and 81. Exclusive Agency.-Adv. apr.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
THE POISONED KISS AGAIN.

Three More New York Women Report
Being Kissed by Mysterious Stranger
Later Fell Into Deep Unconscious
ness-What Is It?
l had scarcely finished when one of
the copy boys, dashing past me, called
out: You're wanted on the wire, Mr..
Jameson"
1 hurried over to the telephone and
answered.
A musical voice responded to my
hurried hello, and l fastened to
adopt my most polite tone.
rs this Mr.. Jameson?" asked the
voice.
YES" l replied, not recognizing it.
We'll, Mr.. Jameson, I've heard of
you on the Star, and I've just had a
very strange experience. I've had
the poisoned kiss"
The woman did not pause to catch
my exclamation of establishment, but
went on: 1T was like this. A man
ran up to me on the street and kissed
me-and-I don't know how it was
but 1 became unconscious-and I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
High Brow, High Price

Farm products cost more than they
used to-"
Yes" replied the farmer when
farmer is supposed to know the botanical
name of what he's raisin an the ento-
theological. name of the insect that eats it,
an the pharmaceutical name OF the chem
ical that will kill 1t. somebody's got to
paN."-Anderson Is. C.) Intelligencer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
Cruelty

George Ado once introduced speaker
at banquet thus: ''rwo towns in 1ndl-
ana lay claim to tho honor of being Mr.
Blanks birthplace GA pause, during
which Mr.. Blank tried to look modestJ
Warsaw asserts that he was born in Ko-
komo, and Kokomo insists that the honor
rightfully belongs to Warsaw. ."-Chrstian
Register
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

SPRUCE. 1924 i-26 CBrismonde) Furnished rms
singlt, en- suite; private baths; table board.
CPRCCE, iO2s-S0-Desirable suite with private
-baihi choice table board. Walnut 1255 w
WALLACE. tS2t-Checrfuliy furnished single
and double rooms, excel. table, Poplar 1920 y,
WALNUT, 30O3-warm pleasant rooms; beau
tlful neiehborhood; board. Preston 6i2i A.
WALNUT. 43O0-Ncatly furn. front room'
southern eNpos; good table board, Pres b''y,
WALNUT 4g44-Attractivc 20 story front.
gentlemen or couple. table unexcollcdi phone.
WALNUT. 4gti-Cheerful front room, gentle
men rrel; also single room; priv. fam; pm.
l3TH, n. POPE Handsomely furnished rooms;
single or on suite; 2d floor phone.
8sTH ST. s., iOS-Prvate family has haAd-
totnelN furnished room; excel tablei phone
4vi H., ~, 1uO-privato family viii hoard re
fned Eentlamen conv. to city Earring SIS
4IST. s., 2O2-Newly furn, large sitting room;
homeltke q windows gentlemen, Pres. Wi'4A
SUNNY rooms board and caro- for elderly
person. Invalid or convalesccnt: Pres, $3.50 y.