davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
Oficina de Information
del Dep. de Agriculture
de los Estados UnidoS
Empaque desde lueso sus betabeies
para Ell Invierno.

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20 de Julio
Para los propietarios de huertos
en- Ia mayor parte de las ~sesionesctd
en- Ia mayor parte de las secciones
del Norte Y del Sur de los Estados Uni
dos. que han logrado obtener mayor
cant;dad de betabeles frescos en- sus
cosechas, que Ia que pueden consul
! mir V que caentan con abundante
numero de v~aSijas, jarras de CRYSTAL
o botes de hojalata, ahora es tempo
adecuado para empacarlos, segun ei
-cntir del Departamento de Agricul-
;ura de los Estados Unidos.
BESIDE el punto de vista de Ia ca
!i,!ad. Solamente los betabeles tier
nos debcn ser empacadoH. Para es-
to. ~rcunanse todoS los de IN mismo
l@maho Y Prepirense para IN cocclon,
crilando de no cortar los tallos de-
ma ado cerca De Ia raiZ, nj hace1
iLio = esta. pOrQue tai cOsa causa-
IN ptrdidaS de jugo con acompana-
miento de perdidas de color Y SAILOR.
, P0nganse 4 he:vir despues. por Iii!
| espacio De tres cuartos de bora y
/ iueso mGntenSe Y empaquense en-
caliente. en- capas de tres o cuatrO
Faces. dejando IN eSpacio lihre en-
q cOntincnte, 81 cual Sc llenara con
aqua caliente pura, para que cubra
TODD el contenido. Fl procedimien-
- Sc hace en- ~jarras . v~asijas de 4
cuarto de gallon. Hecho este, Sc so.
meten los botes O Jarras asi llenos,
por espacio de una bora, 4 una tenn
p~cratura de 2l2 grades del termd,
metro f., 0 Sc ponen l . minutes ba-
! 10 IL preston de ) libr2s de vapor. No
debe permitirse de ninguna manerl
que Ell aqua fria toque para NADIA los
betabeles despLeS he haber sidO co,
cinados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21

Cuando necesite libro. Ell espanol.
dirijase a ~Ignacio {. Lozano 120 n.
Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
Una circular &c Aguilar.

e. general Candido Aguilar. 90
beraador del Estado. he girado una
circular Z todc; los Alc2ldes de los
~cantoncs del EstaGo. p~iditadoles
que !e informen de los abogados mas
h]onorablcs que radiqlen IN cada loca
lidad y que rcunan lbs condolences
necesarias. 4 fin de Que sc encarguen
de los iuzgados. al rcorganiZarse Ia
Administration de JuSticia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
Consoles PARA Ell HoGAR.
METODO DE CASERO PARA LA
ESRELTEZ.

charla femenina, lie oimos coatar o
alguna hermosa y bien tornado ami.
ga, que debe su tina silueta a las cla-
ses de bale que do con tai o cual
professor de bale, o a las sesiones de
gimnasio que tuvo IN cierto conoci-
do local, mo es verdad que I'm re-
c0ndito V m~elanc6lico fondo de iris
tea nos nubla Ia frente al pensar?:
"Yo soy gruesa y canine torpemen-
te poTI2e no tengo los medios SUI
~ficientes para paearme esas cia-
SEES.
"Yo bailo NAL y son nuy huesuda y
des.sa:bada porQEe nadie me ensena,
cstoy triste. no Sal"o, no hago ejer-
cic.u Y no como.
Fues ben, dulcej muchS2has de n
Use media, ias que sean delsadas,
o jGvcnca SenO-:.s dc POGO medIoS
de fortuna: 81 son @ruesaS. lean es-
t-S lineaS ml2s de hoy.
Son para uSteIes eHclus.vamentc.
Son para ustedes sxclu:ivamente.
In :lncOncit0 ell 81 iIltimo cuartp
&c su casa Y un ah0mu de baAUs Ge
mar. {: TODD 10 Q!c Hcces!to. am&n
de IN AFRO de ba:ril, . =! memo IN
aro p2recidO, p.ro mayor.
Los ~cjercic;oa De ""o g "~conscj*n
10 m;smo para II MAZE. obeSa que
Lara Ia que cs Gelgada.
T!enden 1 guitar las carEes su-
pcrfluas. u endureccr los tejidoS. de
s4rro!!ar los mUsculoS, dar s~oltura
al "ucrpo, y I'm buen aire general, lie
juveatud Y &c gracia.
En- el atamado institute del doe
tor Savage, en- Ia Gale cincHenta y
! nueve de Columbus Circle, de Nue.,
"a York. ii con sorpreSa q en- veZ de
usar los acostumbfadoS "~dumbells',
tsnlan unGS "roS @r"h0eS &c "h d.
rril.
Este cjerclcio eS muy sencillo',
decia el professor.
Strive para TODD el mundo, 10 mis-
mo para n muler delgada que para
n grUesa'.
Sc usan en- eJerc!c!os varladoS
en- figuraS que ayLdan = sacui!r
y guitar esq falta de enerSn. esq
laXitud. q@e da Ia entrada del vc-
rano.
Como Ia mujer delgada no tiene
grasa nj carnes que perder, estoS
ejerc!cios no lie perjudtcan. porquc
no lie pUeden guitar una cosa cue no
tiene.
Los musculoS flojos Sc endurecen,
efectuandose IN Gambia normal en- 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
LA PRENSA ALEMANA DICE QUE
HOLANDA DEBE OBRAR
Serviciu Especial para Ia PRENsA".

AMSTERDAM. Julio 20.-El Vos-
sische Zcitung dc Berlin, comentan-
do el hecho de Ia rcc!ente captura de
barcos alemanes por fuerzas navales
oritanicas, frente a la costa de Ho-
laG5a, dice:
Ell gobierno holandes debe COM
?Iender que Jcmar&amos dc e. la a.
dopci6n de medidas V no meras pa
labras, s. quiere que 10 consideremos
rcalmente como IN neutral"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
escsrriiamieato


l. re" que Ella " esd P'oIe-
"e''T &c N"'1'' :" "oI"'"so
~
-. ..,;
IN ~ "e Y"e
"e' " ''
clio. motive por e cua! no sallO e
tren que Gcbia haber SalidO el H.
-.
-. .o.m.L.
....u:l. -. ,;l. ..I..l
- ,,. -. az
$500,
-,
-
ssbado nr6ximo nor II noche INA
on;mad, ,art,l;o familiar on lbs ev-
-a,sos soio,os o,,o o, 10 asor;ua do
l.. a,r,a. ruo,oo N,5a.o "
J-.-I.-. .;. anLIoa;lo.
..4a. -. .ria.;naIa. f.u,;I;o. IA p,.-
It'll, - !. o.,o.orso
,,,. ,n;:. o.,.r.. srl,,,.a >.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-01
CONTRASTS KHAKI-CLAD
SOLDIERS WITH BOYS OF '61

What handsome fellows they are
our boys who come in from TT. Ben
ajminn Harrison! Tall and 1.-THE and
slender; even the earth-colored uni
forms they wear cannot make them
of the earth earthly.
What a length Of stride. what a
springiness Of step! The uniform
brings out their trim forms and gives
to them a grace and swing that Uncle
Sans boys in blue of other days fail
ed to achieve.
1t took time to click" the boys of
81 into shape. as it did the now vet
Grams Of the Spanish-American war,
but these apt young fellows, like
newly-hatched cartridges, right from
the shell, with bit Of shell atop of
their heads, are ready-made regulars
from the start, $780,"
There never was any, awkwardness
of the new recruit about them. They
took to marching and the manual as
readily and cheerfully as duck
takes to the water, and at the mess
table-there as elsewhere no veteran
could have done nobler service.
When the bows flockcd into Indian
apolis at President Lincoln's chll in
1861, their officers as well as them
selves knew as little about tactics as
they did about the cuneigOrm inscrip-
tons of the Assyria. There were
among these thousands of patriots a
very few who had received instruc-
ton by a drillmaster. These came
from some of the cities of the State.
Indianapolis supplied several COM
panies Of about fifty men each and
these formed the nucleus of Gen. Lew
Wallace's famous Zouave regiment,
the Eleventh Indiana Infantr.r.
The field officers were appointed
by the Governor, and the captains
and lieutenants were elected by the
men of the companies they had rails
ed. 1t was sight to see some of
these new-made officers. book in
hand, drilling their men. The story
is told of a colonel who commanded
one of the finest fighting regiments
that left Indiana, riding at the front
of his men and reading from the book
ito. the right or left ob-li-kee (obli-
que), as the case may be.
All, but these boys from Fit. Benja-
min Harrison are not working under
such disadvantages. Doubtless they
will be capable commanders equipped
with a knowledge Of the art of war
long before they are at the front in
actual battle.-[Indianapolis News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-01
STORING IRISH POTATOES.

Irish potatoes can be stored in pits,
root cellars, or above-ground, FROST
proof storage warehouses. Small
quantities, or ever carload lots of
potatoes are Otter placed Il otis in
the field when other storage facili-
ties are not available. Immature po-
tatoes can not be successfully stored
for any considerable period even in
the best of storages, and should
never be pitted or buried. Well-ma-
tured tubers of either early or late
sorts, if sound and in a dormant con-
dition upon the advent of freezing
weather in the autumn, may be kept
until required for table use or for
planting by pitting, storing in pota-
TO cellars. of which there are many
designs, or in above-ground, FROST
proof buildings.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-01
ter; it is more ike fail of regret
than a blood-stirring anthem.

ter; it is more like fail Of regret
than a blood-stirring anthem.
Nesbit's poem, by its very con-
struction, would lend itself to an ex-
hilarating, inspiring air that would
set mems feet to marching time.
Since its appearance there have been
several public suggestions that the
government should have it set to the
right sort of music and adopt It as
one of our national anthems. II
would certainly evoke more enthus-
iasm than some Of the things we sing
now.
A national song is not an easy
thing to write. II must strike more
chords than the ordinary lyric, for 1t
must throb with the pulse-beat of
war and vet sing clearly of love and
peace and star-eyed victory. There
must be national color and national
soul in it, and the form in which it
is cast must be elastic enough to fit
into the rise and fall of the eddying
"tune." For it must be tuneful if it
is to be sung as swelling chorus of
patriotic singers.
To secure good marching song
for our boys Somewhere in France"
Life, several months ago, offered $500
for the best verses submitted to it.
The publication of the winning song
last week showed how difficult it is
to get what is wanted in this line.
The prize was probably awarded to
this piece of childish verse because
there did not happen to be anything
less worthy offered. Lies intentions
were good, but the result was fail
ure. Nesbit's poem is so infinitely
better that they are not in the same
Glass; Memphis Commercial APP
peal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-01
FIXING THE PRICE OF GOLD.

1t might do no harm to recall for a
moment an incident fifty-three years
back in American history. Chiefly
because of the resort t. fiat money,
gold had long been at a premium,
and in the year 1864 it appeared to
many that the gold speculator was a
public enemy and the time FOR his
suppression had come. So. on June
II of that year. Congress attempted
his suppression by forbidding any
contract for gold delivery on any day
subsequent to the day of making the
contract, or on any other terms than
delivery of the actual metal in full.
The penalty was drastic enough and
much resembled the penalties now
proposed-fnes of from $4,000 to
$4,000, and Imprisonment for three
to twelve months. or both. for each
offense. If statute could accomplish
it the gold premium was surely end
ed. But on June gold reached 100;
on the 18th 1.-THE day after enactment)
it reached 1913; on the 25th it reached
230. The act had disturbed foreign
exchange also (by another provis-
ion), and both gold and exchange so
rose, and the menace appeared so Sc
we're, that the law was repealed on
June 30. Perhaps if people would
only pause to think. there may be a
suggestion for us in this nearly-for-
gotten attempt at repressive legisla-
ton, which lasted only thirteen days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-01
OUR FLAG.

We love the flag, the dear old flag,
The red. the white and blue;
We love it for we know it stands
For all that is good and true.
In its folds we read the story
OF those who bled and died,
To save our nation, and our home,
Their lives they sacrificed.
Brave men have heard their country's
call
And have answered, here am l.
They will fight, the fight of Liberty,
For Old Glory they will die.
No drawer hearts have ever beat
Than those who dare to die
That our flag may ever wave,
A blessing in the sky.
When we gaze upon that banner
As it floats above our streets
Our hearts are filled with sudden
pride
For it has never met defeat.
Our hearts beat quicker at. the sight
OF the red, and white, and blue
The grandest flag in this old world,
The flag for me and you.
Our flag by loyal men
Has been borne across the sea;
Soon it will wave on the battle field,
This banner of the free.
And now that Greece has Joined the
strife
To fight Autocracy.
We're going to get the kaiser,
And win Democracy. T.
Oh! Stars and Stripes, long may you
World wide may you honored be;
And may you ever stand
For peace and liberty.
Mrs. Frank M. Horne.
Mt. Pulaski, III.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-01
NESBIT'S POEM.

Why should Golfers Weekly take
such "swipe" at Wilbur d. Desbit's
patriotic poem, "Your Flag and My
tlag?" Surely Editor Sullivan must
have been in a particularly bad hu
NOR when he fired his editorial shot.
The poem is not quite new. having
been written long enough ago to be
copied over the country and to be
printed or cards or desks ard walls.
1t is not great poetry, for it has
several defects, and it scarcely
strikes the chords that are the high
est in metric writing. Its chief fault,
perhaps, is its looseness of construc-
ton; il needs to be frightened up in
the joints and would be improved by
little "telescoping" or shortening.
But there is much TO recommend it.
In the first place, the measure is ex-
cellent for song purposes. Listen
how it goes:
"Your flag and my flag,
And how il flies today
Ger your land and my land
And half world away"
There is a swing to it that the
"Star Spangled Banner" never could
have because Of its long lines, its
slow movement, its awkward devel-
opment for musical treatment. There
is not clear victory note in the lat
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-01
HANDICAPPED.

81 am irving to mobilize all the
women in my town and teach them
how to do something really practi-
CAL"
"That ought to be easy"
"But you must remember that they
are nearly all members of the Wo-
mans Club."-[Life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-01
LOOK FORWARD FOR HERALD.
Hartford Herald,
Hartford, KY.

Hartford Herald,
Hartford, Ky.
Gentlemen:-Find enclosed $500
to pay for my subscription to The
Herald from June /, 1916, to June 1,
1918.
Find enclosed patriotic verse writ
ten by my daughter, Mrs. f. M.
Horne, formerly Miss Lille Ingram)
of Beaver Dam, KY
/ am sending it to you that you
may publish if you wish.
Looking forward to next weeks is
sue and hoving it will be as good as
the one before, am.
Yours very truly,
GEO. f. INGRAM,
Springfield, Ill.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-01

Editor of Hartford Herald:-Will
you please change The Herald from
Edgerly, La, to New Iberia, La, and
oblige. Please change it at once, and
you will also find enclosed check for
$500 l owe you for three years sub
scription, and will pay for one year
in advance. Yours.
ROY RAINS,
New iberia. La.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-01

In 1861 DIR. John r.. fenuleVOn. Oh
Hartford. XIV. recruited a company
for service in the Confederate Army.
The men were from several counties,
and all were Kentuckians. and the
company was sworn in bv Major
Triplett, of Owensboro, at Little
River, near Hopkinsville, KY, on the
22d day of September, 1861, and was
assigned to Col. Hunts regiment and
made part of the famous Orphan Bri-
gade. The company was known as
Co. C, 9th Ky. Regt. The 9th was
brigaded with the I'd, Sd. 4th, 9Th,
9th, 7th and 9Th Ky. and the list Reg.
Ky. Cavalry, 41st Ala. Regt., 10th
Tenn. Regt., Cobb's Battery and
Graves Battery, and was numbered
as the 1st Ky. Brigade. and little
later become known as the Orphan
Brigade. Many changes were made
in this organization. Regiments were
shifted from one brigade to another,
but the I'd. 4th. 9th and 9th. with
Cobb's Battery, were held together
during the war. They were In near
ly one hundred battles. some Of the
battles lasting for weeks. some but
for a few minutes. The Ohio county
bows numbered about sc. as follows:
Capt. John f. Pendleton. promoted
to Division Surgeon.
Capt. William Mitchell, killed at
Shiloh.
Lieut.. Felden Foreman. killed near
Savannah, Ga.
Capt. j. w. Ford. of Hartford. Ky.
A. T. Hines, st. Louis, Mo.
S. w. Rowan. returned and died at
Livermore. Ky.
J. L. Collins. returned and died at
Hartford Ky.
S. o. Peyton. returned and died at
Pewee Valley, Ky.
C. C. Ambrose. returned and died
at Greensboro Ky.
w. T. Smith. Hancock county, KY.
J. +. Ambrose. wounded and died
at Atlanta. Ga.
J. Rola Austin. wounded at Muir
freesboro, and died of the wound.
John T. Bergman. died of wound
at Vicksburg. Miss.
|. p. Barnard, Louisville, Ky.
w. r. Barnett. died Of disease
perhaps at Russellville, Ky.
C. +. Chinn. returned. and died at
Taylor Mines, Ky,
: John Chinn, Beaver Dam, Ky.
w. r. Chapman. Beaver Dam. Ky.
Jas. S. Chinn, returned, and died
at Beaver Dam, KY.
Harry Hendricks. killed at Shiloh
o. p. Hill, Alba, Texas.
John |. Mahan. returned and died
in Mclean county, KY.
David Metcalfe, was discharged on
account of III health. This is all the
writer knows of him.
James Mitchell. died Of disease at
Bowling Green. Ky.
C. Waller Miller. returned. and
died in Ohio COUNT.
Craven Payton, killed at Huntsville,
Tenn.
Lycurgus T. Reid, Rockport, KY.
Albert Robertson, returned, now in
Missouri.
Euclid C. Shull. killed at Chicka-
manga.
William Taylor. The writer knows
nothing more than that he was a
member of the company, and was
from Ohio county.
w. Fountain Tatum. returned and
died in Ohio county.
Dedward Tinsley, returned. Moth
ing further known by writer.
Henry L. Vickers. returned and
died in Arkansas.
George Vickers. killed in early
part of the war in Christian county,
Ky.
Elijah Woodward. returned. moth
ing further known to writer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-01

Organize your community to get
rid Of rats-wasteful. costly, and
dangerous pests. The United States
Department of Agriculture will tell
you how to deal effectively with rats
in your home or store, on the farm,
or under town conditions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-01
THOROUGHLY DONE.

"His wife married him to reform
him."
"Yep. And now his daughters
have come home from college and
taken up the job where their mother
left off."-[Detroit Free Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-01
HIS "MAIDEN NAME"

"What is YOUR name ?" Kentuck-
ian asked of small negro boy.
l"Well. boss" answered the chap
Everywhere All goes dey GIBBS me a
new name. but nah maiden name
was Moses."-GGrit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-01
NO MORE NEED.

81 thought Brown was going 10
enlist?
"He was-but his wife left himp'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-01
MR.. SMITH CANNOT COME.

The Christian church has been def
nitely advised that its urgent call to
Rev. H. ID. Smith has been declined
He is tied up and cannot come. The
church has employed Rev. Mr.. Miley
Of Lexington, as supply for three
months.--[ Hopkinsville Kentuckian.
Rev. Miley is well known in Hart
ford, having held a meeting at the
Christian church here some time ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-01

Projectors of large hotels report
that control of rats saved them ovel
$500 Q month.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-01

Rats breed from six to ten times
year and produce from to II young
in q litter. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
SANITARIUNs

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION; special scientific care;
nervous, elderly; every comfort; nursesi book
let DR.. Randall, City Line, Chestnut Hill.
CHRISTIAN sANITARIUM no=nseetarian; = med
ical staff; moderate rates; spacious grounds.
old York rd to Broad st.south OF Chelten ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
HEATING

HEATER, boilers. ranges, new and rebuilt
removed for the Maxim. Kelsey health neat
Will install cheap. 1927 Filbe=t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
wANrED-FEMALE

~x5STFEPER anno,urins ano and contracting busi-
Sssiify IN ma mnhsuse sase charge Of book and write
dSaSn s3SG rsieF
x sssIsTy; lssstiOn, 18th and York 't'
ese. 20 corporation desires the seryice:
nsveral experi ye noemert for high or busi-
SSpcrtunity ior ioorraduates. 053. Ledger Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
urr,L TELEPHONE
OPERATING

BEI,L TEDEnnCND
OPERATING
vour home in pleasant and
work near aryoovund,ngs, You with excellent
sssitssrrTnai ss for rapid advancement
TIER, IN .fs fssniHsdsphis SroOssS,y ths5s hsrs
one witnin opportunities for earn
Sons, .y.,nI,u9ert young women between
s. 3 .aa aS'is'ssS " years of age
.un,oyes are paid while learning
"a T.: r: s%'iSisSi %1'sipiSi' advanced
(. ..r, dining rooms. where the best
Plssssahlss ls r. sold at cost. in every Gen.
Tsi office.
..,,. sitt,ns rooms for reading
Comi,Us.stion when on duty.
,r,ortunity for senior and su-
,.TrviSins positions.
,.,,v At 400 Market street daily
..,.nt nySys sunday. $50 a. m. to p. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
HELP wANTED-MALE
: Preceding Column


AGoTEITTNTANT oETISr NJ public utilities. si2oosiboo
ss,n Tsnt house cREpIT' mANs' NDs'G g..
SIERk siS.Si poSTFhriffHSRsa osSsf Pr Rsa5 ;oc SSS1 sS
Tpitiip mpGitii ,sstry clerks sos mo- GENERA.
MaNNhmMlSAL MN ,nnlS,A DRAFTsMEN. s25.i5o FORE
sasoo. BusiStsssssp tsssp pEo%duction work $4,000
Title Bldg ''i|b No'' lool Land
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
APARTMENTS WANTED

GENTLEMAN desires 2 furnished rooms with
privote bath; southern exposure between nth
and 2ist, Spring Garden and Paramount. E
259, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
ssT AND FOUND

Y = =. sron automobile at 10th ana
<2a9B--Iom n containing clothing ana
1enut, t,ns Initials J. T., F.; reweard iod
! III s:luss0nlsos s:.lns no questions asked 1871 ha"'
Ella Bids, -. hat from auto, "Wednesday
.S--Icst Pann4 Painram 4bth and Brown sts: TO aotn IN
1isbt going nV ave SIS reward IL returned to
- kInsel building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
OLD GOLD

OLD GOLD. SILVER, PLATINUM false teeth.
diamonds and precious stones bought; highest
cash prices paid. Modern Refining Company
1877 South 11th Bell phone, Walnut $500,
OLD GOLD-Cash paid for old gold, silver. an
tique clocks; expert clock repairing. Rogers
As S. l7th st. Phone Locust 1919.
OLD GOLD silver platinum, plated ware. old
style jewelry. teeth plates bought for cash;
Est 1870. J. l.. CLARK, refiner, sOI Sansom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
APARTMENTS
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
l S o p r N

THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
Is OP EN-
PELHAM COURT was not built TO make A n
appeal to every one-but to you who dema nd
the best and accustomed to receive it--et
price which considering what you do de-.
mand and receive is moderate-it will make
a strong. compelling appeal.
PELHAM COURT is located at Carpenter', ,
Station. Germantown. Just off beautiful Lin.
coin Drive. on the Pennsylvania Railroad bO
or so trains n day: surely transportation
suite; q rooms and 1 bath to rooms
m"n.s mn% Prices are from $50 up. your require
PELHAM COURT is a quiet, perfect
APARTMENT HOTEL. and located in an abso
Iutely ideal and exclusive suburban location
In word; you may come to PELHAM
COURT and find perfect suburban location
with transportatio unexcelled. an Ideally con.
structed building. quiet, dignhed. elegant You
may select an apartment of the size to suit
your individual needs: you will find ali your
housekeeping problems solved and taken ca re
OF for you absolutely without effort on your
oelence at a most moderate price. and the
same courtesy service and attention is uni
form throughout the entire establi shment
For full Information. arrangements for In
spection and reservation, call phone or write
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD CO.
II21 WALNUT ST. -
Or their representative on the premises az
Pelham Court