davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
MITCHELL PREFERS
Classic QUALITY
Chicago Leader Says Barber
Will Prove Great Help
to His Team
WELL WORTH THE MONEY

Manager Fred Mitchell. leader Of the
Chicago Cubs, brought his boys to Phiily
this morning and will open a series with
the Phillies at the Broad and Huntingdon
streets park this afternoon.
According to Mitchell. quality. not guam
tity, is what a manager requires to build up
a.ball team. That. at least Is the theory
on which he Is operating. He Is not anxious
to corral all the ball players in the minor
leagues to make a pennant winner and is
not eager to take all the mediocre men his
scouts can find. What he insists on having
is class.
Mitchell does not believe in wasting time
and energy on players he knows never
VIII make major league material He does
not think manager ought to let his scouts
pay out sum after sum for recruits who
do not stand the slightest chance of being
retained The men he is after are those who
possess the talent to stay with the big
show.
An exorbtant sum was paid to the Balti-
more club of the International League for
Outneder Turner Barber. Mitchell did not
let President Weeghman write out the check
until he saw the man himself and was satis-
fed in his own mind that Barber was a
player of more than ordinary ability and
was destined to develop into a star. He
| asked the club to hand out this enormous
amount for the player because he feels he
| will be worth more than that to the Cut
machine.
Careful Selection
| II would rather buy a few men ike Bar
| ber than take a chance on hundred player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
FOREST HILLS, L. l., Aug. 20.

.wrRICA scored victory in the OPEN
"A ing round Of the national patriotic ten
-, s,neles tournament here today
NJ r Tilden, Of Philadelphia. took the
a.. ,,,ctory for the United States when he
Isssated Count Otto Salm. the former Ger
San titleholder in straight sets. SO. 6-1.
T%,s defeat quieted the aualms of many
t.nnis fans who believed that Salm might
ssue the national championship to Germany.
c.foro the victory is assured for the United
CC..,ns however Tilden will have to meet
w MACPHERSON. the Russian champion,
"a siuchino Kashio, the Japanese title
holder.
rneodore r. Peil was eliminated in his second
match Sy w William T. ri'den' 'r'' OF ph''ade'-
phins;. lean SrSM Mathey Craig Biddle. also of Phil
.aelphia, and Elliott Binzen were winners
- the first round by default.
IoIcombe Ward an old-time champion.
s,rnished a thrill for spectators when he
40 ged a comeback and defeated s. Howard
vosheil, national indoor champion, Ga.
i-e, 6-3. ,
survived the first round by winning from
= n Ransom, 10, 7-5 10-S
The summaries follow:
FIRST ROUND
william T. Tilden, Jr.. defeated Count Otto
saI@; Dean Nh Msthey, cranford n; j. defeated G. @.
ssymouy s. Mas1t n fo6k
trsIs Biade' Phisaelpsia, defeated Cedric
A. Eiilot M,tH il. Binzen. New York defeated Herbert
Fsw YSrf Nsw BY ds59S' Yd1S defeated Fred
] TS,s %ss"sfa e. sS YORK defeated Moses
Hfn ssR Ann MsS 6y
M New NeY YORK x0{s * asas, asfsH.ed
seHRss Henry y S. Harker New York. defeated Fred
s?Es5S yGshS sa is sroStiyn SY defeated O. B.
H:;' SSsG;S ss Cd As"
v $.iss Ssdf Sf3Isx y u defeated
eliminated N.w in ths 9Srk second ss round by Leonard
sisS SS!ris Ws%s, Sa{,onsll ncl,yn sha%gVSrs Sg de-
Dr. IAsGHHas william EOsspbaum Ney York Ss
AIsns% psnsns New @ John
stSssS fSss % ,c
css4ss MasSiHisn; New @ YqTE a. no;sS
a'1ss,ss Watson hf5 wasSSnra % Ys% YORK. defeated
aiH' Essass %Ga,sia!y Ia IS S Rob
Edmund an}'y Essnsss' $ssiss
ssn,am,n ssSam NJ ]. ' Letzon. New York BY default.
Karl Fl Behr, New York. defeated G. NJ l..
ponne New York. o.. 90 60.
Adoue' Jr. Dallas. Tex. By default.
..R. NJ. Beck, Phladelphia, defeated Joseph j..
r. r.. McClave. Scranton, Pa. defeated
SeErS frvine q Wight Boston defeated Malcolm
D. Whitman. New York, by default.
SECOND ROUND
r. Lndley Murray, San Francisco. defeated
n L. Westfall. BROOKLYN g. 0.2,o,o,o
John strachan. San Francisco defeated Elliott
Binzen, New York. 81. Ga .
A. w. MACPHERSON: New. York, defeated
George o, Wagner, Buffalo. 6-1, Ga.
4 Nat w. Niles Boston, defeated Charles Cham
Watson NJ. washburn. New York. defeated
= =. B. McClaye. Scranton, Pa. 60 81;
z Craig Biddle, Philadelphia. defeated Frederick
+, D, Alexander, New York. G-1, 90. 60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
Saratoga Results

,.lF,n FIRST RACE; ; three year-olds and upward
l. Top O. the Wave. 100
9. Tie Pin. 11s. cruise 3to Sto eUoD 20 ?
3. Ocean Prince. 1l2. W '
Tims lao 90 Battle AsSsS S sS rnione Tinso, TO-
ling; the Grader Avis. Sesmora. Thornhili Solid
ROCK Onwa and Spring Song also ran
=. SECOND RACE. four-year-olds and inward
s'ennpiechsse. scll:ng purse 5000. about . miles;
L. bhily BeH, 147. II. VIII
2 Reddest. is4 Fcnncsssyy,,, Fsy,,. to toI to
D. Mramboo, l4l Stevenson. : ~ to / to to
, Iims 421. Web Carter. Old Salt and GREY
THIRD RACE, handicap. three.vear.o,ds and
plpGGsra' Gorn Tas.,, saUo added ,o fprlonss:
z Wa,nsi, WWra,nki IL, ilo TT,,ccxsr 70 sto MO
rorr Iime; ll3 y. Kildee., Harry Kelly Gun:
Deskmats also ran. LEGEND irO" cross IL and
FOURTH RACE. the Kentucky Selling stake
SSWMo-Eyeair,oid ~ yiid hllies guaranteed value. $1,000
j stitch iS Tlmc 100: Buxton? to 4tos2to .
Z I!mS,,,s PAW STAR 1o4 LykHi..9 10 to to )
Mt Time; l;o7 -: ,Annchsn, Edith r. stci,a
low and Ballv Mooney also ran
FIFTH RACE. three yea -olds purse 5000
Meteor,to l21. I.oftns. to 10 toa out
x Queen Errant. 49, KeoRh. 20 to 7 to / a 10
o. myannis IA. a. Collins, l2 to 1 to to Z
lime :So. King Herod, Starmaid Butter
scotch III. Arnold. Gloomy Gus and Nebraska
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
DIR. HAWK WINNER
AT OCEAN CITY
Defeats Taylor in Two-Set
Match-Myers Scores
Big Surprise
REV. PANCOAST TRIUMPHS
OCEAN CITY, N. j., Aug. 20

OCEAN CITY, N. j., Aug. 20.
With all the stars from Philadelphia on
hand play was resumed in the South Jersey
tennis championship tournament at the
Ocean City Yacht Club courts today, with
the favorites coming through with one
possible exception, when Dick Myers, OF
Penn Charter defeated Albert j. Batty, of
the Elberon Tennis Club, Philadelphia, in
two sets. Ga. 60
Cynwyd Club, net expert. came through
with dash of speed and skill in his match
with A. s. Taylor, of Philadelphia. Doctor
Hawk won this match 6-2' 6-2; The match
between Myers and Batty. however, at
tracted considerable attention, for 1t was a
toss-up as to the winner.
MYERS won the first set. to 3, and the
second set without the loss OF single
game, winning the match, 6-3, 90. Batty
played hard to win points but the clever
placing of his opponent was too much Tor
him Rev E. T. Pancoast who took part
in the recent Cynwyd tournament was
winner this afternoon
Rev. Pancoast defeated II. F. Kairer IN
two sets 6-l, 6-3. Howard Nj. Donovan
of the Cynwyd Club, won by default from
paul Gibbons, also of Cynwyd, who found
II necessary to withdraw from the tourna.
ment. Harold skinner, of Ocean City and
philadelphia. played his initial match with
John McClatchey, winning IN TWO sets
Ga, GA.
Quite a number Of defaults were posted
Hartman Dornheim, OF the Belfield Country
club, was here for his tennis match with
Joseph II. Stopp, of the Ocean City Yacht
Club. but Mr.. Stopp had to default anc
Dornheim then played Thomas A, Budd.
member of the Yacht Club tennis commit
tee. Forrest e. Adams, of Atlantic City: ad
vanced by the default of Fred Gieg'' OF the
Ocean City Yacht Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
Al Mack Surprises
in Grand Circuit
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Ky: r. Dellaheld, New York; Joseph Nc
Loughlin and others.
During the meeting Mr.. Stotesbury will
exhibit his champion show horses on the
track. Harry Small is in charge of the
financiers string. Ebony King. champion
trotting bred roadster, record of a:17A
winner at the national and every other horse
show, and Star Winter, record 2:05, are
now CHARTERED at the Belmont camp
awaiting their turn to show once more be-
fore the public.
Sunday was a scene of activity at Bel
mont. Horses came in all day from other
tracks and the place was thronged with
lovers of the light-harness game. There
was a continuous flow of machines passing
in and out Of the Narberth racing spot and
the hackmen were joyful, for they took in
n nice wad OF shekels
Most of the horses were logged around
the track during the morning. Nothing
out of the ordinary cropped out except that
General Todd, b. S. by George L. Todd. hit
the last quarter of a workout in 30A Sec
onds. The horse is entered in the William
Penn Bazaar 2:05 pace on Thursday.
Out-of- f-towners were numerous at Bel
mont They included Joe Shinn, of Cam.
den, n. j.. A. Il. Coke, of Paoli; Howard T.
Wallace and Reuben Satterthwaite. of Will
mington, Del. r. NJ Twomey Coatesville
NJ. Lingo, Camden. n. j., and f. Summer
field and f. J. Braun. of Cleveland, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
Cubs Lead PhiLLies
in Opening Game, 81

Continued from Page Ono
Merkle, Whitted scoring. Schultz was
raped on the shoulder by fast inshoot
Bancroft famed again. One run, two hits
no errors
THIRD INNING
Flack lined to Stock. Mann was called
out on strikes. Doyle walked. Merkle
singled to right, Doyle taking third. Evers
threw out Williams. No runs one hit no
errors.
Stock was called out on strikes. Cravath
hit the fagpole for two bases. Luderus
popped to Douglass, Kilduff threw out
Whitted No runs, one hit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Deal famed. Kilduff also famed Ban
croft threw out Elliott. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
Evers famed Merkle made sensational
one-handed jumping catch Of Adams's line
drive. Oescheger singled to right. Doyle
threw out Schultz. No runs. one hit, no
errors.
FIFTH INNING
Bancroft's fine stop and throw robbed
Douglass of a single Flack famed. Ban
croft threw out Mann No runs. no hits,
no errors.
Merkie knocked down Bancroft's single
Stock walked. Cravath walked. filling the
bases. Luderus hit into double play
Deal to Elliott to Merkle. Whitted grounded
TO Merkle. No runs, one hit, no errors
SIXTH INNING
DOYLE put the ball into Broad street fol-
a home run Merkle popped to Bancroft
F,yers threw out Williams. Deal popped
to bancroft. One run, one hit no errors.
peal threw out Evers. Adams flied to
Flack. Oeschger famed. No runs, no hits
no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
White Son Lead When
Time Is Called in 5th


Continued from Page one
Scott took Schalk's fly. Faber flied TO
Lewis. No runs, one hit, no errors
THIRD INNING
Scott out. McMulln to Gandil. Thomas
fouled TO Schalk Foster famed. No runs
no hits no errors.
I.eibold walked McMullin sacrificed
Thomas to Hoblitzel Collins singled on
Fosters glove. Leibold advancing to third
Jackson singled, Lebold scoring and COL
Inns going to third. Felsch whned. Gandil
singled. scoring Collins. jackson hating at
second Risberg out, Foster to Hoolitzeii'
Two runs, three hits, no errors
FOURTH INNING
Walsh singled the first hit on Faber'
Rarrv forced Walsh, McMullin to Collins
Hoblitzell grounded to Gandil' Barry gong
to second. Gardner lined TO JACKSON No
runs, one hit, no errors.
cchaIk singled Faber forced Schalk,
Eoster 10 Scott. Leibold popped to Scott
McMuilin flied TO Lewis. No runs one hit'
FIFTH INNING
Jackson took Hoopers fly. Jackson made
, sensational one-handed catch or Lewlss
drive. Scott popped to Risberg. No runs
no hits. no errors, ,.,,
Collins out, Barry W iioDi''Ne' go. a.
singled. Felsch forced Jackson scott 70
Harry Gandil tripled, scoring Felsch'
Barry robbed Risberg Of hit and Threw
him out. one run, two hits. no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Thomas fouled to Schalk. Foster was
an easy out, McMullin to Gandll. waish
s,ngisd To left Barry forced Walsh, Nc
Mnilin 10 Collins No runs one hit no err
rors . =.
schalk flied to Lewis. Faber doubled to
ieft Lewis and Welsh falling In heldins
the bali, Rain started 70 fall ana t'ms va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
MOORE WILL TRIM CASPAR
OR QUIT, THREATENS PAL
Veteran Lightweight Tells Sam Hahn,
Darby Will Be Easy Pickin' at
Broadway Tonight

$50 Darby Caspar thinks he will stop
me. eh !" calculated Pal Moore to Sammy
Hahn after reading Darby's statement In
the EVENING LEDGER Saturday that ho
would stop the veteran at the Broadway
tonight. Well, he has another thought
coming to him, and Darb doesn't want to
hurt himself by thinking"
Mike Russell meets Lefty Tyler in the
semiwind-up. Little Italy's fight fans are
manifesting much interest in this set-to
Jimmy Leggett and Young Lowrey clash
in a gemmen of color contest. Tommy Ho-
gan VS.. Patsy Bradley and Tommy Schafsr
VS. Young Powers are other numbers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
CLEVELAND DROPS AS
IN NINTH BY 5-4 SCORE
Mackmen Tie Count in Final
Frame, but Indians Pound
Myers for Win
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

LEAGUE PARK. Cleveland, o., Aug. 20.
The Mackmen made a game effort TO take
the opening contest from the Indians mere
this afternoon when they staged a three-run
rally in the ninth and tied the count al
four all.
The Indians took the lead in the third
inning when they tailed three runs on
Noyes on five hits.
Cleveland won the game in its half of ths
ninth. Myers was sent to the mound Chap-
man trpled and Roth and Evans were
passed. with none out. Chapman scored
the winning run on fielder's choice Score,
~.
.,. FIRST INNING
Jameson flied to Harris, Bodie singled
TO center. Bates forced Bodie, chapman
to Wamby. No runs, one hit, no errors
Graney fouled to Schang. Chapman
, singled to left but died stealing. Schang to
Grover. Roth singled to center. Smith
singled to left Harris grounded to Grover
No runs, three hits no errors.
g',. SECOND INNING
Strunk flied to Roth. McInnis flied to
{ Graney. Schang doubled to center WIN
singled, scoring Schang. Noyes grounded 10
Wamby. One run, two hits, no errors.
Wamby walked. Turner sacrificed, Noyes
TO McInnis Witt threw out ONeil MOT
ton famed. No runs. no hits. no errors
l5.. THIRD INNING
Jameson was safe on Wamby's fumpie'
Grover sacrificed, O'Neill to Chapman 10
Harris. Bodie singled to center. Bates MT
into double play, Chapman to Wamos ~
Harris. No runs one hit, one error
Graney flied to Bodie Chapman peat
out hit to short and stole second. WIZ
threw out Roth. Smith singled TO right'
scoring Chapman. Harris popped sihsle
TO right, Smith taking third. Wampy SIN SIN
sled to center, scoring Smith turner SIN
gled over short scoring Harris. On al,
attempted double steal Wamby fas out at
the plate. Schang to Bates TO schahs'
Three runs, five hits. no errors.
FOURTH INNING
strunk flied to Graney. McInnis got pop
soluble to left. Schang walked. VIII
grounded to Harris Bacon batted Tor
Noyes and flied to Turner. No runs one
nit. one error.
q seibold now pitching for the Athletics.
vNeill filed to Bodie. Witt threw out
norton. Graney flied to Strunk. No runs
uo hits, no error,
W FIFTH INNING
Jameson flied to Graney. Grover singled
20 right. Bodie hit into double pay
Snapman to Wamby to Harris No runs
Chapman famed. Roth singled to right.
smith lined single to center Harris hied
% strunk. Wamby went out the same way
NO runs. two hits. no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Bates fouled to Harris. Turner's assis'
Setired Strunk. Morton tossed out Mclnnis
no runs. no hits, no errors.
Turner filed to Bates. Witt threw ou'
\ vNeill Morton died the same way Nc
sens. no hits, no errors.
s4 SEVENTH INNING
N Wamby threw out schang, Turner threw
~ chapmen threw out ssiooid' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
Phils Sign Worcester Pitcher

WORCESTER Mass. Aug. 90 - Jack
Keller. Of the Worcester Eastern League
ball club. considered one of the best pitchers
In the league. was signed today by the Phil
lies. He has played in thirty games this
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

for whom the club would have to pay
$1,000 or $4,000" said Mitchell 'sRhsn
take a player with ability you are 1t II
sure OF getting results. But the others =
tually are worthless to your club I.n6&
believe In trying to build up club M
players Of only fair ability That sy6t1
never will win. 49,. E<
Il watched Barber In four games IN W
timore and am con<inced he will be q ~
player. do not predict that he win +
wonderful star. but he will be onS
the steady kind that will help the team. =
is tall, rangy fellow. built something m
Ty Cobb was when he first broke into n
game. He has all the chance In the wof
TO develop. as he Is only twenty-three yea
old Nj
What liked about him was the way 4
picked out the good balls to hit He ba
left handed, and in one of the games again
a southpaw he drew three bases on ban
He got several of the right -han nded twirler
Larry Lajoie Is heading the league in b
ting and Barber Is second Barber is n
and likely to take an extra base on n
any time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
rrssckox. IS; West HazIeton, 10

WEST HAZLEToN, Pa. AUG 2o'-vigor.
tSs tie srn..' asme yesterday. Tresckow defeating
Isst W. HAsistsa ~ rs 70 ~. w
l:SssIss Z ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
Deyirs' Racing Gossip

,Tis a big week for the Quaker City racing
brigade at Narberth.- 2
rs n Mauser's sidewhseisr, Jay Patch, b. O..
.,sr,s r. - today IN the adS pace. The Northeast
entry has bcen driven IN 2Iz over nait-miie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
To Place Barber

Barber will not report TO us until the
Baltimore club has its position In the race
secure. ! am going to play him In one OF
the outfield positions, but do not know which
one. will have to watch him a few days.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
Wanted

.ttAL ESTATE and conveyancing office wanted.
- .. Ledger Branch 2963 Kensington ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
NEW Jersey sEAsHORE

,5TH AND LOCUST--Wil sublet desirable apt.
beautifully furn. NJ 455, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
WANTED

ANTIQUE furniture. china silver. old war and
shin pictures; highest prices paid for
pieces antiques 1925 Pine ct. Locust 6ddi.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE. broken jcwclry gold.
silver, false torth. feather beds. Antiques"
'35 Walnut. Phone Walnut 702G Est, lSdd,
BROKEN JEWEtRY, antiques. pistols. coins.
coin booliH with prices ! pay. mailed lac. !. n,
Boss Peoples Store), 2GG lin. Wal 1856,
CASr-OFF CLOTHING
Positively highest rricos paid for II.
SAMUEL COOPER
Phonc Poplar G3i2. 1910 Girard ave.
DESKS, SAFES household furniture. etc.
bought. Dullng Central Second hand Furniture
Co, aoi-90G0li Callowhil ST.
DISCARDED gcntlemeu's suits, overcoats, dress
suits, shoes; full value paid: will call
time; send postal. Phone Dick. Gi55. Fried
man Bros. 1iil South st.
FtRNITURE-OFFtCE or HOUSEHOLD
Partition, railing safes, antiques. modern fur.
niture. What have YOU to sell for spot cash? !?
pATTEN FURNITURE co.
Wal. 1864. 1927 Arch st, Race 26O6.
FURNITURE pianos carpets, antiducs; entire
or part hOuses bought for cash, no matter
how large. j. Bernstein. 1854 Ridge ave.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for old gold. silver,
platinum, false teeth and pawn tickets.
LlPKiN 1900 Filhort ST.
FURNITURE. CARPETS; ETC. KREEMER.
1888 GlRARD AVE. PHONE PRESTON 6i17.
OLD GOLD, snvcr, platinum, false teeth. pew
ter. jcwelry, ctc,; foreign and old coins.
NJ. G.. Assaying Co.. 9o0h Filbert st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
ROOMS FOR RENT

81 repairs any watch. Swiss expert. New NJ
at cost. II. Ramisch, 1921 Filbert, basc't at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29

hOoNlO OtS GENl
CHESTNUT. 2O09-DESIRABLE ROOMS. PER-
MANENT OR TRANSIENT.
CHESTNUT. 19Oi--Sccond floor front sulte sim
gle rooms steam heat cleCtricitN reference
CHESTNUT. 20i3-Thrce-room suite hot-water
heat, electricity: suitable for two gentlemen.
CHESTNUT, 1877 rooms. single and double;
bath; electric light, steam heat
CHRISTIAN. 1a35--IIlegant furn rms: men
only: private family. Phone Locust 2292 w.
SEDGLEY AVE, 2l7s-German widow will
rcnt nicely furnished rooms. by day week
reasonable; convcnicnccs. Diamond 40t3 j.
SPRUCE, 1G2G--Large, attractive parlor suite;
also front room with private bath.
7TH ST. N. 1853 nice. unfurnished rooms
ref. required. Mrs. Goodman, kcns. 1884.
18TH. NJ, 1T53-2d-noor attractively furnished
rooms. next BATH running water; cows.
10TH ST., NJ, 1i0l--Two housekeeping rooms.
furnished; kitChenotte, So up: room, private
bath 81 .50 single room. 81. -.
1TTH N, 142T--Furn. rooms for nurses. home
comforts new management. Poplar $500
ATTRACTIVE front room, run. water. mr.. bath:
refined section w. Phila,; 10 minutes city
Hall; also third-noor room. Preston 3o12 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29

REAL ESTATE. mortgages and conveyanclnE
WM ID. CHAMBERS
iq?3 n. Broad st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
BOARDING

INVAIIDS CHRISTIAN SANITARIUM
Spacious grounds Old York road to Broad ST.,
south of Cheiten ave. Private rooms tno
war rds). medical staff: nurses; sympathetic and
scientific service at moderate rates.
TNSECTARIAN. Phone oak Lane 1729. =.
BEAUTIFUI. LOCATION; special scientific care:
nervous, elderly: every comfort; nurses book
let Dr. Randall. City Line, Chestnut Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
OFFICES BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC

Single rooms, Sl2o. $3.50, $500, $500, 500,
Suites . rms, 5000 Sa75. S3T5 500 $40 5000
Corner suites, TO rms. 500 to Si650.
First floor 9th st. entrance. $4,000.
Basement, corner 9TH and SAMSON sts.. $3.50.
ELLIS ID. WILLIAMS, $50 Drexel Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29

PELHAM COURT was not built to make an
anneal TO every one--but to YOU VINO demand
ths hest and are accustomed to receive it-at
n nrice which, considering what YOU do de-
mand and recelVe. is moderate-it VIII make
"a strong compelling appeal,
PELHAM COURT Is located at Carpenter 8
Station, Germantown just off beautiful Lin
coin Drive, on the Pennsylvania Railroad so
or so trains day; surely transportation
suites OF rooms and 1 bath to rooms
and . baths; the size to suit your require
ments Prices from $50 up.
PF,T,HAM COURT Is quiet, perfect
ABATEMENT HOTEL and located in an abb
solutely ideal and exclusively suburban loca-
tion. - 1000 a., prt,,,,,
CoiIR'r and find a perfect suburban LOCATION,
with Transportation unoXcelled. an ideally con-
structed building, quiet, digniiied, elegant.
Won may select an apartment or the size to
suit YOUR individual needs; you Will find all
YOUR housekeeping problems solved and taken
care OF for YOU absolutely without effort on
Vour mart; you will find table of tho utmost
sxcellence at a most moderate price and tho
same courtesy, service and attention is uni
form through tho entire establishment.
For full Information, arrangements for In
spection and reservations. call phone or write
to
NORMAN $. SHERWOOD
1ill WALNUT STREET ~
SPRUCE 3911.. RACE 3O25
Or his representative on the premises at
Pelham Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
PAINTING AND PApERHANa1Na
STORAGE
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

WHEN lot RENT secondhand typewriter
worth $40 at 81 n month, YOU pay the owner
12O per cont on his Investment. At the same
rate. = $4,000 fiat would rent for 5000 a month
or $4,000 a year. Buy new oliver Type
writer, model Np .. at sac; SO cash and So
a month.
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER co.
10th and Walnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29

yICTROLA VI AND 9 1O-lN. d. +. RECORDS
500 5O-An excellent outfit for one who Is look
ing for a good machine at a reasonable price;
weekly payments accepted Call or write for
complete description and large illustrated cata-
''e HEPPE'S UPTOWN STORES
Cor 9th and Thompson sts