davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Los Angeles Norman Is
Training for A. A. U.
Carnival at Houolulu

Ludy LANCER, Of the Los Angeles Attn
ietic Club, all-around outdoor SWIM
ming champion of America, has been
training in Honolulu for the Hawaiian
A. A. U. midwinter water carnival on
February %, and is said to be IN rare
form. A man who has closely followed
his work in practice writes that he is
moving faster than he ever did, and
that his time trials leave no doubt that
he will shatter worlds records at the
middle distances when he tries conclu-
sions in the approaching meet with
Norman Ross, Perry McGillivray, Duke
Kshanamoku, George Cunha and otner
famous mermen entered against him.
The local branch of the National
Women's Lifesaving League, having &C
cepted the task of forming New York
team TO send to the intercity aquatic
meet for fair natators coming of with
in a few weeks in Philadelphia, pro
poses soon to hold tests in its own
nool. that all mermaids wishing to try
for positions may have chance to do
so. Only amateur competitors regis
tered with the A. A. u. are eligible.
Wv. Schultz. of Syracuse, the crack
backstroke swimmer, who last month
covered one mile at this style OF nata-
ton in 80 minutes 40 seconds, claiming
national record, has accepted the
challenge OF Merrill Maisack, the Pitts
burgh champion, for a match race at
the same distance, simply stlpulating
that the contest take place in Syracuse.
As Maisack seems willing TO meet his
rival anywhere. there should be no
hitch in negotiations.
The championship aquatic tourna-
ment of the conference colleges will be
started in February, and IL promises in
terestng developments. Several of the
teams appear TO be closely matched,
and reports indicate that virtually
every standard on the association list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Ludy LANCER Threatens
To Shatter SWin1 Marks

will be broken before the curtain falls
on the last meet.
Notwithstanding the remarkable
strides made of late years IN fancy
diving, there seems still to obtain IN
some quarters deplorable ignorance OF
the rules governing this form of sport.
Only last week, in meet between two
teams from Buffalo and Detroit. re-
spectively, the captain of the former
insisted on his candidates being al
lowed to repeat their obligatory dives
as voluntarieS, and thus won the
event, despite the warranted protests
Of the opposing leader. Yet the code
states clearly that dives cannot be re-
peated, except when made running and
standing, and that compulsory dives
cannot be used as specialties.
The New York A. c. has picked
Wednesday. February Ia. for its next
open A. A. L. swimming meet, and two
metropolitan championships are likely
TO be featured, but the programme has
vet to be decided upon.
The interscholastic water carnival
annually given by Yale at New Haven
will take place on Saturday. and espe-
cial interest attaches to it, for be-
sides the star contestants who attend
ed the Pennsylvania and Rutgers
meets, there will report the leading
high school swimmers Of New Eng
land not present ut the latter fixtures.
Among them are several championship
candidates.
Negotiations are pending for dual
meet between the swimmers OF the
BROOKLYN and Philadelphia Central
Young Mems Christian associations.
Both branches have strong teams.
Miss Peggy Lynch. of Lakewood the
champion mermaid Of New Jersey, has
taken residence in Philadelphia and
Joined the Germantown Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. She will
represent the organization in the ma
tional title swims for women.
Tom Clemens. coach of the Detroit
Young Mems Christian Association,
has asked the New York A. c. to ar
range a l50-yard back-stroke race be-
tween his pupil, Hollis Fergus, and
Russell Dean, Of Yale, who holds the
worlds 100-yard record: Fergus Il.
credited with sensational speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
YOST TELLS HOW HE
PICKED STAR ELEVEN

Fielding II. Yost, in specifying his
reason for emitting 0liphant. of West
Point; Anderson, Of Colgate; Pollard, Of
Brown, and other noted football players
from his All-America, expressed the
view that il WAS unfair to class three
wear football schools with four-year es-
Adjustments, in which hrst-year men
are used.
"Veterans are of lncalculable value
10 a team" declared Yost. "Not only
do they ripen with each added season
on the gridiron, but each star makes
two crack players out of each OF the
men working beside or with him. Each
veteran is teacher.
take the case Of Colgate, which
PLAYS frst-yesr men. Next season that
school will have eight out OF eleven
first-string veterans back. Six of the
eight will next fall be playing their
third season together; four OF the
eight. the entire backfeld, will be
going through their fourth successive
season for the same team"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
DOG TEAMS NOW
"MUSHING" HARD
FOR THE FINISH

Grand Forks, N. d.. Jan. 27.-The
terrific strain of four days "mushing"
at top speed through the deep snow
and bitter cold of the North was tell
ing on the men and dogs in the Win
nipeg-St. Paul race. When the three
leaders arrived here tonight, Gunnar
Tomasson was forced to drop out Of
the contest through illness, and Mike
Kelley, though i'll, was determined to
finish. Leading the race now. with
Kelley, is Hyurtur Hanson, with his
team Of Russian wolfhounds. Both he
and his dogs are reported to be in fair
condition.
Tomasson turned over his team to
W. +. Willer, mail carrier from
Oslo, who will try to keep Tomasson's
huskies among the leaders till the
finish.
The three pace settlers plan to reach
Reynolds, twenty miles south Of Grand
Forks, tonight. Reynolds Is $50
miles from Winnipeg. There remain
between Reynolds and st. Paul 342
miles.
The five teams forced TO stop last
night at Mimic, after recording sub
stantial gain on the leaders, lost ma
terialy to-day when they became lost
after leaving Marvel. Strenuous eff
forts were made to find them by ST.
Paul Carnival Association officials. and
finally there were located at Poland,
miles off the old Pembina trail. A
heavy snowstorm caused them TO be-
come lost. The five are the Campbell
brothers. Joe Metcalf, Bill Grayson
and Fred Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Manhattan Country Club

The Manhattan Country Club, Inc,
an organization with limited mem
bership of prominent merchants and
professional men, residing in Manhat-
tan, Nassau, Queens and Kings coun-
ties, was formed recently for the pur-
pose of maintaining a golf course, to
provide its members with facilities for
enjoyment Of outdoor sports and for
the promotion Of social intercourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN
ANNEX CLASS SWIM

The Columbia freshmen Hoped Of
with first honors in the inter-class
swimming meet, promoted by Ed Ken
nedy. the head coach. The first-year
men scored 20 points, nosing out the
sophomores, who made IS points. The
seniors were third and the juniors
last, Boosting of and 7 points. re-
spectively. Not only did the fresh
men win the meet, but they gathered
In the three medals offered. j. Hub
bard received the gold medal, J. New
ington the silver medal, and ]. Cagney
the bronze medal.
The freshmen managed to place az
least one man in every event except
the 220-yard SWIM. which was won by
Hal Vollmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Lehigh Wrestlers Win

South Bethlehem. Penn, Jan. 81
The Lehigh wrestling team defeated
be Sprinfeld, Mass. Y. NJ. c. A. team
N the first meet held here tonight
ky the score of 20 10 4. Captain Good
$sd Kirk obtained the falls for Lehigh,
4hile Captain Graham secured the Wis
<sofs' points on a decision over Parrish
% The 15s-poUDd elass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Roberts Goes Into Business

Roland Roberts, who is generally
considered TO be one of the most
promising young tennis players on the
Pacific Coast, has gone with Wright &
Ditson at their San Francisco store.
He made his first Eastern trip last
summer and played fine tennis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Tiger Five Defeats Cornell

Princeton, N. j., Jan. 27.-The Prince
tor University basketball team oe-
feAted the Cornell five So 70 Ia IN an
intercollegiate game here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Walter Mohr Beats Saylor

Walter Mohr outboxed Milburn Say
lor throughout the ten rounds of the
first bout az the Broadway Sporting
Club, Brooklyn, last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
New Orleans Results

FIRST RACF,-For three year od' and upward:
claiming. purse. $500 SIX fuTlongs.
Finish. weight ana JOCKEY. 81 II IN;
Joe D. 100 (CUmpl ........-.. - 1-l9 i,s
mos. Caiiswsg. ll3 tMuphyl. 90 s. i-is
Kunniug Queen. lG tMcDcs-
MOTH ..s..ss.+. H. -
Tmr IFS 2-5. SLEEPY sam. Jungle. Hud,s
Brothsr woIrs Baths and Cassie Blight also ran
SECOND RACE-For three year-olds and Upward;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

lish billiards, has announced handi-
cap at $4,000 points, in which he will
play from scratch" and concede the
following starts to four other proml-
nent British players:
Thomas Reece, 1000.
Harry w. Stevenson, 1000.
Thomas Newman, 1000.
Claude Falkiner, $500.
He supplemented the handicap by
saying:
81 am quite prepared to play any OF
the named players on this handicap
for $500, open to $1,000 q side. But
Stevenson still claims to play me on
level terms. Well, / will make the con
cession and play him a match of 1900
I'D for $3.50 a side, the winner to take
all the gate receipts, and, in the event
Of my winning. | will give a third OF
the gate receipts to the British Sports
mems Ambulance Fund.
"Now it is up TO Stevenson to defend
himself with his cue. which | always
endeavor to do. This will also serve as
an answer to Stevenson's action when
he wanted the Billiards Control Club
championship declared null and vol u.
There is little else for Stevenson 20 do
now but make good his claims in the
ewes of the followers OF billiards"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

Frank Taberski, Of Schenectady,
champion of continuous pocket bill.
iards, has accepted the challenge OF
Louis Kreuter, of New York. the. sew
aspirant for the cham
pionship, and they will play about Feb
ruary %. Taberski will have to name
the date and place for the match by
February u,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
SANITARIUWS

1NNALIDS CHRISTIAN SANTTARIIM
tCnsectarianD. Beautiful location; physician,
nurses no wards; spacious grounds; Old York
road To Broad ST., south OF Cheitcn ave very
moderate rates Phone Oak Lane 1923
nervous, elderly, every comfort: nurses! hook,
let Dr. Randall, city Line. Chestnut Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
WANTED

ANTIQUE furniture. china. silver. old war and
pieces antiques 1925 Pine st, Locust 6G64
ANTIQUE furniture. broken jeweIry. gold, sill
yer. false teeth feather beds. Antiques 2"
735 Walnut, Phone Walnut sO26. Est, 1866
BROKEN yEwELRY. antiques. pistols. coins
coin coin books With prices pay maiedI J. q
CAsT-oFF CIoTHING-1Hlshest price paid for
!. ladies' and mems clothing, hats. shoes etc
- Phone Poplar 5771. BLACKER. 1899 Poplar
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Dental. WM FISHER 1877 s. sth st.
DIAMONDS & PEARLS BOUGHT FOR SPOT
CASH. COLLATERAL BANK. 107 s. STH ST.
FURNITURE-OFFTCE OR HOUSEHOLD
Partition railing, safes. antiques, modern fur
niture. What have you to sell for spot cash !
PATTEN FURNITURE COMPANY
Wal 1864. 1927 Arch st. Race 2605.
FURNITURE, pianos. carpets. antiques; entire
or part houses bought for cash. no matter
how large. ]. Bernstein 1854 Ridge ave.
FURNITURE. CARPETS, ErC. KREEMER..
1893 GlRARD AVE. PHONE PRESTON 81I7.
Office and Household Furniture
DULlNG Central Second Hand Furniture Co
oOi-oO8-014 Callowhill, Fflbert 419S
SOC TO 50 set paid for old false teeth we pay
s2o per ounce for gold; bring mail Lees
old gold and silver shop, 712 Walnut st. cash
by return mail; send postal; will call.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
HEATING

HEATERS. boilers. RANGES new and rebuilt
will install cheap. 1927 Fflbert st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

SAFETY SPLIT COLLARS and YOCOM
HANGERS and PILLOW BLOCKS with I'm
ished pa ard socket BEARINGS are the best
Tor al shlftlnE purposes. SHAF"TING AND
MACHINE WORKS li1 North second
JAMES fOrqN SON.
POWER-PLANT EQUIPMENT
. DHnamos motors. boiler. steam and oil en-
sines, punps, air rompressors.
FRANK TooMEY. Inc. l27 ~ 81 1T.
DfNAMOS. motors and machinery bought sold
and rented; armaturCs repaired Main Ol
Market 3Ob3. fcarslcy CO. 22I ~ Sd St
t'oLEMAN,SHoEM MAtER. MEAD, INC.
S2o toMMERHlAl. TRUST BUILDING
New ana rebuilt ENGINES and generators
Phones: Spruce nIS. Race lI2O u.
LATHES-iT In. by ) #. springfield. 10 in. by
~ IT, llatnllton, u. g. g. 10 in. by q II.
Monarch l.. T.. Seyfcrt's Sons i37 n, Sd st
WOOD PULLEYs GILBERT; thousands in stock /;
all dlamoters.
CHARLES BOND COMPANY. $50 Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
Office and Household Furniture
ROOMS FOR RENT

BROAD, ~. 1sO5-Second-f6or front suite: pri-
vate bath: hot water; no children owner
CHESTER AWE, 45Os-Furnished rooms con-
tinuous hot water; Ideal ocation; near Park
CHESTNUT, 190i--Second floor front suite,
single rooms; steam heat, electricity; refer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE WANT HOUSES. for sale or rent: send in
your listing and secure purchaser or "A good
tenant Immediately. Phone Walnut 6g2o.
MERTON GREIMS
2lO Liberty Building
OUR RENTAL LIST is practically exhausted; p;
we have inquiries from all sections.
j. EDWARD LUTZ. $40 n. 17th ST.
wANTED-Houses for Investment; 81 on the
800. SMITH. 22d and Tasser, Dick. SSH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
ROOMS FOR RENT



CHESTNUT. .200o--- DESIRABLE ROOMS PER.
MANENT Oh TRANSIENT.
CHESTNIlT. 2Oi6-Second-f floor back room; hot
and cold running water. NV
CHESTNUT. 20i3-2-room SUITE: large front
room; southern exposure single room. elect
JEFFERSON. 1870 Secondstory fror.. fur
L'shed' u3urnished all conf ref. exchanged.
MT VERNON. tS31ESecond front furnished
suitable for business women private family.
PINE 500 The Dresden--Furn. double room,
private bath, steam heat electric lights.
lVTH ST. NJ 1i01-Two housekeeping tooms
furnished. kitchenette; So up; room priyata
bath. $3.50; single room. 50
1TTH ST, N, 7lD-Wellsfurnshed room, all
convenicnces u"
olST ~, 21-Newly furnished room. near IL.
nlcN hcme surroundings; private. Barring 44S n
WILL GIVE nice. light wcrkroom. IA story
front 10 sober mechanic upholsterer nref
Tor occasional services. Diamond 4049 J.
ONE. or rooms, furnished or unfurnlshe5
with private bath. Preston dl27 w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

CoLwYN-semi-detache modern s-room 2-story
brick fine locality: cheapest house on Main
St. immediate possession,
A. II. HILL G926 Woodland ave.
COLWYN-s24O0, brick house. porcelain bath Z
rooms, laundry, 25xlO0
sWoPE SON. 5lG-is Main Darby.
ELKINS PARK New Colonial dwelling 10
rooms. . baths, hot water; big bargain; q
minutes from station MCCORMICK & Nc.
CORMICK, 1011 Chestnut and Elklns Park
GLENSIDE-Brand new. modern. 6-room bunga
low: large living room. big hreplace $4,000:
can be seen any day. WM r. b. ROBERTS
Il SON, Glenside at station.
L1,ANERCH MANoR-7single stone-a nd -stucco
dwelling, rooms and bath. water heat elec-
tric; "a square trolley, 30 minutes DOWN
town: IA minute trolley ArYice S4S5O
J. ELMER WATTS ArdmOre and Lanerch.
LLANERCH-ssJO0. New Tor. stone and shingle
det. dwg.. comb, FIX, hot-w. heat hardw, r..
open fireplace tile bath large lot. RYAN,
5SOS Market st. and Llanerch.
OAkMONT. the ideal suburb of Haverford town
ship. Opposite high school. right at the sta
tion. near churches. stores Of all kinds $50
large building sites, every plot carefully re-
stricted: gas. electric lights wateri macadam
SITS. broad sidewalks; 80 minutes from Broad
for illustrated hooklet. A. Howard Ritter. aO8
s.. 7th St, or William S, Davis, Local Agent,
office. South Ardmore at station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Continued from Preceding Column
GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE
PIANOS AND PLAYER PA NOS

iiANoS AND PLAYER.P1ANOS
ThIsc Isc,s, Is our nfty.second anniversary month
and pSonosrapbs sSrs i W fo be "nSs nsd
s,rss,s our Uptown stores cor. 9th and Thompson
.,. Sine. s,ora April 70; 1893, 9th and Thompson
the 6sii plano IN pRiiadepha aGr IN ss fses
sff h.S %.s stSspopa ySis a CrST SS sn sSs
Yssr rss alSMays wv been arsely pstronzed and this
May, Msny, piaLos have been returned from winter
Guiding All OF The 6estknown WHY makes, Uk.S have
pianos The oo%nr SaT Psyeni s sho+ On smmary panS
VI rev specials to be offered in this sale:
600, ,,REpggCEpu rLAyER.PrANos
s$aSAuto Mapual Player Piano, $3.50 $50 new new
sSSSMSPpS MeSSess playSrPdins $3.50 pew
$500 new. 0'
Planes Pianos r,SSussd s25 to $50 SsiOw resSar regular
i HpprissRl PanSs PanSs at az Ss9S s7S to to siSSo
II uprsRt Pshos Psos modern ar dY at 500 to si5S
at reductions OF $50 aud SIS below regular
Lester GSnnngHam mahaeS mSnUs rreiSNerins resss s9s
IS monthly and upward on player pianos.
Call or write. for large illustrated cata.
losues with special plans Of payment
-, HEPPE'S. UPTOWN STORES
Cor. 9th aud Thompson SITS, phlla
- Founded 1865.
NlCTRoLA VIII
siiao-Nlctrola. style VIII including 10 so
!ecttons ,Vl.lo.in. ID. r. Recordsl. This is n
beautiiul Golden Oak Covered Victrola with
latest improvements; can be paid ~ cpnts
weekly Call or write for catalogue and com
HEPPES UPTOWN STORES
Cor 9th and Thompson streets.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
monograph at great reduction: cost 5000
new; up.to,date outfit; small payments ac.
cepted. Call or write for complete JescrIption
HEPPE'S UPTOWN STORES
Cor 9Th and Thompson sts
NICTROLA VI AND q 1O.IN d. f. Records
s.9. .5O-An excellent outnt for one who is look.
Ing Tor good machine at u reasonable price;
weekly payments accepted Call or write for
logue,
HEPPES UPTOWN STORES
Cor. 9th and Thompson sts
baby grand pano in hand
some mahognny cas-" IN use u months; cost
SNou. send for catalogue.
HOWARD VINCENT, S3G-S3s- $40 y. 9TH
Established ~ Years
is YOUR PLAYER PIANO out OF order? SEQ
us. we are experts" Phone, write or call
Grand Union Plano Co.. 1896 Kensineton ave
repairing. HAROLD TODD iiSi Brown '~'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
APARTMENTS

WALNUT LANE, e, 130-4 and rooms and
. bath' porch. Phone Germantown 2613
18TH, s., 12i4-Attrsctively furnished ants :
rooms. hot-water heat elect. Wdn 2ssO W
THE DREXEL. at Oycrbrook Statlon-Unfur-
nished rooms and bath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN ATrRAc.
TIVE HOME, be II dwelling or apartment
call phone or write 10 this office A grea.t
many most desirable properties are listed win
us-there will surely be One--among so MANI
to Just suit your exact requirements
WE HAVE FOR RENT-at the moment
a few RRAND NEW, ''NEVER BEFORE oC-
bomesnwe viii decorate and finish "01story ons py
these to your orler--a most unusual oppor
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD
Spruce 1911. 1i1l Walnut st. Race 3O25
WHY PAY RENT? We can make you the
owner OF your property on monthly payment
OF so for each $1,000 Of the cost of yotr
home. Let tell YOU how this can be done
without large cash payment. UNDER
WRITER'S REALTY AND MORTGAGE con-
PANY. 5l7-ls North American Bldg. Phiia
STORES AND DWELLINGS in all sections Of
city. See our list in the Ledger Saturday.
SAMUEL. T. FOX & co.
s. Il. 9th and Callowhili
1925 DE LANCEY PLACE--l2 rooms and .
baths; rental per annum, $1,000.
EDGAR g. CROSS, 141l Walnut st.
Business Properties and Stores
MARKET ST. 525
Entire building to rear street; lot 95 3x2OO,
immediate possession.
Apply Penna. Co, SIT Chestnut St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

s3s. .Oo-LARGE PHoNoGRAPH. with cabinet
and records: finished In a beautiful quartered
oak; cost new sS4 can be paid at he rate of
75 cents weekyi an excellent bargain; In good
conditon equal to new; write for catalogue
and list OF bargains. . .-
HEPPE'S UPTOWN STORES
Cor. 9th and Thompson SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
AUTO TIRES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

freouonnnnvye nnnve read the following advcrtisenop,
some one I hone e"is,r,ns /, ing contains fortune for
"s " sand; Cement ana % rsi,id,,sG Gstn,biished ~,
subcnnssss: ss: reamins. s.ons .distanre uovins
owner wishos n, rss, rs,, years profits. sii 900.
tvoou,, ANOTHER BARGAIN
Rniidpo,,.s9naI oner, Established Coal Feed and
booming civ n,ypp,ies ns Bpslness. Convenient 10
wiTho,3r nJM or train. including real cstatp ssnam
"'thout dwelling. sa5OO '"'e' s''oo'
% pcros hNOTHER BARGAIN
In noted "PPPed "PeacPPe pS,,te SLATE and Brick property
siw ono County; best slate in pcnnsYIya,io
in par, OF VII exchange for income property
"r''WW tIs dssscppptivc circulars.
room L. Woolworth Bldg bethlehem pa
services IN an established busincss! niioMN WIN ~,
ne building trades, with over SIM mn u w.. W
SD uo6 on ,n2 n2nd amount required not less than
N'susaton' j GiJ. Ledger Central s" u"
,,oif oihfFCoRPoRNTE YOUR BUSINESS
sro rnelswarc office and are fully equipbed to
Lombbamr55 ssamansVlcE Cso1MPANY or, .kMERIcA
real ESTATE OFFICE. established central.
income OF $4,000: will sell low as ntber iny
terCsts REQUIRE owners tIm,: unus,.I or,ar ~
duntE, Call ll23 Land Title Bldg Broad
PROFITABLE real estate office. central iocs,,o,
Wnarly id,Ihues fqr regular income Of 10000
SpariN. TO be sold low: exceptional business
opening aud bargain. Call at li13 Land Ti,i@
BldE broad and Chestnut. "' '''''
f2nnENTSrour books sent free How to
ontain Patents" Victor J. Evans q co ~
-+-oA Dhestnut st. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
OLD GOLD

OLD GOLD silver. platinum. plated ware, old
style .JcNelry.. teeth plates bought for cash
Est. 1870. j. J." CLARK rehU"r, SO7 SAMSON
OLD GoLD-Cash paid for old gold, silver,
antiques. clocks. Scnd postal will call
ROGERS. - :. 18th st Both phones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
LAUNDRIES

DAMP WASH. 6Oe per bag: satisfaction suaTan
teed North Pha Damp Wash Laundry. 301
N 11th ST. Phone Tioga S257
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
GERMANTOWN
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
Is OPEN

PELHAM COURT was not built to make an
appeal to every Une--but to YOU who deman nd
the best and are accustomed to receive tat
price which. considering what you do de-
mand and receive, is mOderatc--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 80
or SO trains day, surely transportation
enough for one
suites Of rooms and bath TO rooms md
2 baths; the size TO suit your requirements
Prices from $50 up.
APARTMENT HOTEL and located in an
absolutely ideal and exclusively suburban
location.
. In Y word, You may come TO PELHAM
COURT and find perfect suburban loca tlon
with transport atton uneXcolled. ideally con-
structed building. quiet, dignined. elegant.
You may select an apartment OF the size to
suit your individual needs: you will find all
Your housekec cpiug problems solved and taken
care OF for YOU absolutely without effort on
your part; YOU will find u table of the utmost
excellence at most moderate price. and the
same courtesy. service and attention IL uni
form throughout the entire establishment
For full informa tion. arrangements Tor in
spection and reservations call, phone or write
to
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
SPRUCE 3a7i RACE so25
Or his representative on the premises at
Pelham Court