davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

a beautiful ride by the veteran Knapp
was running resolutely and gaining bv
scant inches with every leap.
AT the final eighth pole he had made
up half his disadvantage. At the six
teenth he was only half length TO
the bad. But game as he was FAIRY
wand was quite as game, and she gave
every ounce of her courage and
stamina into the effort. She just did
last to win the greatest triumph of
her turf career
Ral Parr uncovered a very fine two
year-old in Smart Guy, q bay geldinp.
which won the fifth race at five and a
half furlongs. This one and Who
Cares were both heavily backed. but
Who Cares failed utterly to qualify.
Cormoran and Beck And Call had
the early speed. c. Robinson. with
Smart Guy, was not on his toes at the
start, but soon raced up on the rail
INTO third position. He held this place
halfway round the turn, then went to
the outside and simply raced the others
SICK 1t was simply romp home
from the top Of the stretch.
Harry Payne Whitney's Afternoon.
which, coupled with Rowe's Bud, was
favorite Of the five furlongs third
was really the best bet of the day.
-Four scratches still left fourteen con-
tenders for the prize. Afternoon had
to be lot bett,sr than the others to
win, for Ambrose, who had the mount,
got off none too we'll in q struggling
start and had to pick his way through
the scattered field
Betty J. Sets Pace
Walter J. Salmon's Betty J., as usual,
was off flying under Troxler and cut
out stiff pace to the head of the
stretch. Rounding the bend Afternoon
moved up fast and Joined issue with
Violet Tip, which was the contender
Afternoon soon put this one away and
then went after the leader.
inside the furlong pole the ttree
seemed on even terms. Nit the Whitney
lllly, which had all the wNrst of the
early going, was much the most rcso-
lute and finished out strongly a goVl
~Inner. Betty J tired in the final six
tecn'h and Violet Tip had little diff
cuily IN tahlug the place from her
There might have bepn different
story tc this race had w. R. Goes
Masked Danccr got anything like ar
even break at the start. Mas',ed Dancer
on The rail, n.i .isbehaved very badly with
McAteo Al assistant starter finally
took the fllly by the head and had a
strangle hold which he refused to turn
loose "hen the webbing >prang. Con-
scQuently Masked D-nrer was at four
or five lengths disadvantage when she
.,,,r Tar ,,,I 4
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

until Fischer popped his final shot
weakly into the net. giving Cragin the
match. Cragin is deserving Of great
credit for his notable struggle against
youth and speed, as IS Fischer for his
nervy fight against experience.
Late in the afternoon Cragin played
his second round match against Will
iams, who won by score of 6-2, 6-4,
6-1. The national title holder of
1914 and 1916 has not yet settled down
out shots, shooting straight for the
lines. apparently unmindful of the
scores in his matches, so long as he
eventually wins, and perhaps his is
the right method Of preparing for the
more important struggles to come.
To-day Williams was having better
success with his backhand, sending
many returns straight down the side
lines foi the ace, but his volleying
was not up to standard, and on the
whole his work was not impressive.
Johnston Beat Johnson
Johnston had plenty to do in de-
featng Harry c. Johnson, of Boston
at 60, 6-3, 4-6. 6-2 on the cham
pionshp court. The 1915 national
champion was not putting the usual
power behind his ground strokes, nol
was his overland volleying quite 50
severe and effective as in some of his
recent matches, but at that, the ma
tional clay court champion was get
ting satisfactory pace, and he him
self expressed satisfaction with his
game.
Murray, defeating R. C. seaver at
10-S, 6-1, 6-3, displayed erratic
tendencies in his volleying, and his
whole game needs polishing up before
the national champion will be at his
best.
Kumagae, eliminating DR.. William
Rosenbaum, at 6-3, 6-2, 6-2, played
about the best tennis of the day. His
forehand drives had world of pace
and almost unvarying accuracy, SO that
Rosenbaum, although playing very
we'll, did not have much of a chance.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06


t'ed the record holder in her victory
thus afternoon. for it was none other
than the mighty Sun Briar which one
wear ago, in this same event. set the
worlds record under an impost of 1l3
pounds. Sun Brlar to- day carried top
weight of 1913 pounds. and carried it so
resoutely that he would have won in
one more bound. He was racing at his
very best at the end, and was. indeed,
entirely extended throughout the
stretch run
Fairy Wand hung on gamely in the
final drive and practically held her own
in the last sixteenth. But she had
reached the end of her endurance and
was plainly breaking the last couple of
strides
Finish a Real Thriller
1T was great race and d thrilling
finish. The Cochran mare, with ii world
OF early speed as usual, outfooted the
others on the break. Coming out of
the chute she had drawn fully a length
ahead of Sun Briar, the contender r
throughout the entire race. Hannibal,
K. T: Wilson's three-year cole, was
third, while Holister and Tippity
Wlchet were Tapped The Porter aud
1
back, with Crank bringing up the tear.
Hummer made every use of fairy
Wands early speed and, hugglng the
1al at the turn into the backstr-tch
soon shook off Sun Briar by two
lengths. Well into the backstretc h
Ensor made a bid with Hannibal, and
at the halfmile pole had almost pulled
up. to even terms with the record
holder for the mile. Willie Knapp,
who had the leg up on Sun Briar, gave
the colt his head when Hannibal
threatened on the outside and pulled
away again.
Lotus then got busy with Extcrmi-
nator and, running up to Hannibal,
soon raced Wilson's colt into submis-
sion. He closed fast on his stable
companion in the run around the far
turn.
At the same time Sun Briar was
making up some OF the advantage held
by Fairy Wand. The latter carried
just trife wide at the stretch turn
with Hammer because Of the break
neck speed at which she was stepping.
Knapp, with Sun Briar, who had dc
cided to go to the outside, was also
taken a bit out of his course But the
bearing out gave Exterminator an op.
portunity to come through on the rail
and he soon joined issue with the
other pair.
Sun Briar Makes Gain
1t was a beautiful drive through the
stretch. Fairy Wand had still a couple
of lengths advantage when she
Strengthened out for home and was
dong her very best Sun Brar, unde =
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

100000 Offer for
Mar, o. War Refused
By O,cner Riddle

g ARATOCA, Aug. s.-Samuel
~ Riddle, whose thoroughbreds
race under the name Of the Glen
Riddle Farm. firmly believes he
has in Man O. War the two-year-
old champion of the current sea-
SON. At least, Riddle values Man
o War far more highly than the
usual champion is valued.
Riddle to-day turned down an
offer of 100000 for Man o
War. The offer was made by
Montford Jones and Phil Chinn.
Riddle announced that the colt
is not for sale at any price.
1t is believed Riddle intends
to keep Man O. War for the stud
when his racing career merits re-
tircment.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

crossed she was penned in to the turn
Around the turn she raced like real
thoroughbred and came up on the
outside all the way. This effort told
in the end. Masked Dancer on this
race will bear watching.
Huttontrope, which was beaten ou,
in a mile race Yesterday by Orestes
came right back this afternoon and
won over the same distance in the
final event None of the others of the
field of fifteen was able to make Hut
tontrope extend himself. H. P. Whit
ney's Vexatious was pounds the best
of the others Huttontrope was backed
from 13 to to to s. War Rocket got
show money because Of McAtee's care
less finish with Forfar. This one was
supposed to be a good thing, but would
not untrack herself.
Seventeen in Opening Event
The opening race at seven furlongs for
three-year-old and upward looked more
anything else. No less than seventeen
of the thirty originally named went to
the post. Buddy Ensor got off none
too we'll with St Quentin, which had
the rail, but fortunately he got the
brown colt running well before any
thing on the outside could cross over
in front of him. Ensor sent st. Quen-
tin right along and soon drew off tc
a commanding lead 1t was soon seer
it was to be only breeze for this son
of His Majesty.
St. Quentin to-day was quite as gooc
a thing as the Lion dor of the open.
ing day. He simply cake walked home
ahead as far as he pleased, and he
was eased through the last furlong
Thomas F. Mcmahon, which lay off the
pace, came fast through the stretct
and took the place. Alvord, which rar
good race, got up just in time tc
nose out Colonel Valentine for the con
ISOLATION money.
The second heat. at a mile. wa,
simply romp for George ". Loft:
three-year- gelding Gath. Kelse,
lay off the early pace with this odds
on favorite until the middle of the ia,
bend, when he came away at will ant
won as he pleased, eased up. Hont
Kong beat Leap Frog in spirited due
for the place
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
RulnsOn Beats
Whippany Four
In Polo Game
Peter Hauck Plays Strong
Game and Saves Match by
Blocking a Certain Goal

RUMSON, \. j., Aug s.-fn tns
son Country Club Polo tournament
played today on Prospect field the
Rumson four defeated Whippany
River by the score of 9 to goals.
The winners received handsome cups,
presented by Mr.. W. Strother Jones,
sr.. as consolation prizes.
This was the final match of the
tournament and the result was a sur
prise. Rumson. conceded goal
handicap, got away in the lead with
3 goals in the first and in the sec
ond. Whippany was outplayed in tho
first half. but held Rum from scor-
ing in the four period.
Benjamin GatIns. whose all-around
play featured. was unhorsed in a
collision. but continued in the game
Leland II. Ross, who tailed Of the
8 goals for Whippany. tied the score
in the final period and Peter Hauck,
who played a strong game for Rum
son, saved the game by knocking the
ball away from sure goal by Thomas
S. Field. Gatins, short time later,
Tailed the winning goals.
Thomas 5. Fields and ! Berens
Waters substituted for George C.
Sherman and r. A. Grannis for Whip
pany. Summary:
RUMsoN. WHIPPANY RIVER.
II Ford johnson. l-Thoms : Field.
Peter Hauck -. r. Ross
s-Benjarnln Gatins. 3-Arch kinney
Back Jason Waters. BacN Ber~ns Waters
Goals Rumson-Johuson Gstin. 8:
Hauck, >. Allowed by handicap. total,
9 Whippany .. kinney. / " Waters.
/; total. 5. Referee-Harry East. :
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Tennis Summary

Newport Casino Lawn Tennis Association
mems Invitation sing First round (com-
pleted)-P. b. Hawk. Philadelphia, de-
g. e--l; a. P. Hawes, Philadelphia won
fault fault; Barkiis Henry. jr,. philadelphia
fault; A. S. Cragin, New York. defeat ed
Carl Fischer Philadelphia- l5--1S, 6--S
NJ Non, 80. 80, 80 Or. WilIiam RosenbaHm
Francisco by default.
Second round-C j. Griffin San Fran
cisco defeated H. s Parker, New York
asara Falls n. y defeated r. G. Seaver
Boston, l0-S, 6-l, IS. r. Norris Will
Jams "a. Boston. defeated A. $. Cragin
Kumagae. japan, defeated DR.. william
Rossnbaum. New York, 6--3. g
s. NJ E McLoughIin' San Fran
phia. e. 6-3 t-4; wiliiam +. Tilden
Phi iadelphia. defeated Robert Kinsey, San
Garland jr.. Pittsburgh. defeated Fred G.
lnman, New York. 6-S, 6-l, 60; II. c.
Bundy. San Francisco, defeated Barklie
Henry, jr;;. Philadelphia, 6-l; 6-3, 60;
Wal F johnson, phiiadelphia. defeated
Major 2 r. Harran, England. 6-4, ID
81: W. NJ Washburn, New York. de
feated r. n. Dana, Providence. So, 6--4
1t, s.; \. w Niles. Boston, defeated
J. d. e Jones'. Providence. St ID
Iawes. Philadelphia. IS, 81. G.:
AXcl q. Craven, San Francisco, defeat g d
F. G. Bagss, New York, So, l-6, 6--3
So: William NJ. Johnston, San Francisco
defeated Harry C. johnson, e., 6-3, 6-4
s.; j. 5. Cushman, Newport. won from
Gerald Patterson. Australia, by default;
w +. Burden. Newport, won from Norman
E Brookes Australia. by default.
Doubles, first round-Voshell and ku-
magea defeated Devereaux and Devereaux.
6-3, 60; Anderson and Boggs defeate d
Nickerson and Hooker. 6--l, -; Me-
Loughlin and Bundy defeated 1nman and
Harran GO. IS; Cushman and Van
Allen defeated Donaldson and Compton,
ID, 3-6. 6. Williams and Wash burn
defeated Parker ana Bull. GO, - Niles
6-S, 4-6, G. Garland and H. c. john
son defeated Dana and c. *. Shaw, 6-3
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
|One-Arnaed Shooter.
College Champion,
In Leech Cup Match
conditions

CALDWELL, N. j., Aug. 5.-John
Price, twenty-five years old. the one
armed crack rife shot, arrived at the
that he would compete for first honors
in the Leech cup match. Last year
Price won the intercollegiate rifle
championship, representing the Iowa
State University, and the year
previous, at Jacksonville, Fla, carried
of first honors in the national in
dividual championship match.
A. J. Canpieri, Of the Rumford
Rife Ranges, who won the individual
championship last year. is not to com
pete in the Leech match.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
c. A. Major Defends Net
Title at Norfolk, Conn.

NORFOLK, Conn, Aug. 5.-Play was
begun in the Connecticut tennis cham
ponship tennis singles here to-day
which carries with It the Bridgman
Cup. now held by c. A. Major, of New
York. contestant this year.
Other competitors from out of the
state include Peter Ball. Lyle Mahar
and Frank Anderson, of New York, and
Alric H. Man, jr., of Richmond Hill
and former Yale captain.
The summary:
Gallant defeated Anderson. o--s. s-e
Ct; Nearing defeated Pullen. by default
Second round-Major defeated Sinclair
6-3, 6-9 Ball defeated James IS
s.; Patterson defeated Peck g. GO
Clark defeated Danielson, So, Ga
Spring defeated Noornees, 6-1. e.
Leighton defeated Walcott, s. 6-1
Ingraham defeated Hooper. 6--2. 5--6
s-1 Hoe defeated Swain: Ct, 81: Gal
liant defeated Fox, by default; Crussan,
defeated Francke, s. 10-S
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Splinters and Cinders
By A. E. Caragnaro

While the American Inter-Allied
team was in Paris delegates from sew
erai Of the small countries offered fiat
tering inducements to number Of
them to condition their nations track
teams for the Olympic games next
year. However. none relished the idea
OF remaining abroad and declined the
offers.
Howard Berry. former Penn all
around athlete, has confided to friends
that the New York Giants, among
other major and semi professional
clubs, had offered him IA contract to
play baseball. All were turned down
by Berry, who is anxious to get up,
in the business world Pittsburgh will
have strong football eleven this fall,
declares Berry.
The new Indiana district Of the A.
A. I. held its first meeting recently
and voted 70 hold its first sectional
Championships on Labor Day. Indian
apohs Will very likely get the first
plum. Every organization in the new
association has promised to have big
entry in the meet
Compulsory training will rule at
Drake University for all the students,
who must take part in some snort two
hours a week. Golf will be one Of the
pastmes encouraged to select a team
: to compete in the new Missouri Valley
Conference Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
cochran Mare Does 1856 is
I'M Winning the Dela,ua,'e
lies fear'old World Record of Sun Briar, Which
Finishes Second by Nose in $4,000 Handicap
-Exermnator, LOTUS Up, Takes Show Money
By w. ]. Macbeth

SARATOGA Aug 5Gford Cochrans 6ve-vearod chestnut
mare fay wand equaed the worlds mile around turns
winning the Delaware Handicap guaranteed cash value the
feature or to-days racing card at Springs
"anoled oy o. Hummer the
wonderful time of 1886 & beat Sharpe Winners ;n,nore
1ouryearod colt Sun Briar, nose Kilmer rxa+r
ridden by Jahnny Lotus, Tho +;
o:23 10, O:46 25 I'LL is and l:36 Is ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
See Reports to the Reds

CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-Outhelder and
Pitcher Charles See, who was purchased
from the Rochester International
League Club by the Cincinnati Ma
tionals for $4,000, reported to Manager
Moran of the Reds to-day See is said
to have held out for part Of the pur
chase money and to have compromised
on this matter with the Rochester club
before consenting to report to the local
cl1h
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
McLoughlin Tiun,phs in
Singles and Doubles Play
"Comet'' Continues to Battle Experts-Former
Champion and Bundy in Same Section of Draw
With Brookes and Patterson-Favortes Advance
By Fred Hawthorne

NEWPORT, R. L. Aug 5Ths of countrys
had been down
when the last match finished
the Newport
to mark the the
the competition will intensity
fashioned of championship
the finale the grandsand Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Entry List Grows for Meet

More than 400 athletes will compete
in the victory athletic carniva! of
Long Island chapter, Knights of Colum-
bus, that is to be held ut Celtic Park,
Long Island City, on Saturday after
noon, August l6
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Healv to Return to Dartmouth

Lieutenant Eddie" Healy, of Spring
field, Mass, one of the best tackles
Dartmouth has had in recent years.
has returned from Coblenz and an
nounced yesterday that he will return
to the Green Mountain college in
the fall
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
''Dixie" Walker Goes South

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 5.-ritcher
Dixie Walker, of the Columbus Amer
lean Association Club, to-day was re.
leased TO the New Orleans Southern
Association club.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

WHIPPANY RIVER
l-Thcm, : : Field.
u. r. Ross.
Arch Kinney
BacN Ber-ns Waters
onusNH. trsfin. 3.
by handicap. total,
. KIM r. ! " Aters.
Harry last.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

4 aoas If ~ ' ~ " aAASaf '1au"" We
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
RI'.iSON

K MSON.
II. Ford johnson.
Peter Nauck.
S-Ben1an0ln ,iatinS.
Ba OK j aSon Waters
Goals Runsou -
Hauck. >. Allowed
9. " hippany-Ro~s ~s
l; total. $. Referee
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

.Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Saratoga Entries

: RACE-Conditions; thrce-year-olds; !;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

that there is all kinds of money, almost
Ike finding it; It's the best we know of IN
lhile. for quick lurn and big prontc: when
shall we go to see it, for it is too good
% miss?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
B. w. MELVIN
THE GROUND BROKER
it4 Real Estate Trust Bldg

FOR SALE--Three-sty. brick dwelling. IL
rooms. modern conveniences, front porch
lot 1927 x50; excellent location. Address
Entree 3O17 Comfy st. so that appointment
may he made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

22D AND NORRIS. stores and apart
ments, lot 27x175 to Croskey st. S20, 900
Diamond st, apt dwg., rented $3.50. l5,OOO
Oxford St, cor, near Park. garage ooo
Green @ St St.. 1900 block, $. side 1000
Montgomery ave, w. 18th St, 1Sx90 $500
2O65 Ridge ave, store and dwelling, -oo
,s garage on rear GERS 7G6 iiii::t.'.' 500 300
10Th ST. east side, 34OO block 20x100 5000
2Oth st, east side, 2O0O. block. ..... 5000
22d St. 1916. hot-water heat. ..,.... 1000
Camac st. east side. 2200 block -. 450O
22d St. west side, 1900 block. 4500
Columbia ave. 1l-room dwelling -. 45O0
20th St, 15CO block east side, II r.. 4 500
n. College ave. 1000 block ...... 1000
22d St. east side 1900 block. ..,... 1000
Oxford St, north side 23O0 blk. II r 4 900
Huntingdon st 1000 block 10 r. 3 500
21st st. west side, 700 block. 80. $500
wilmington st., east side, 100 block $500
hudson ST.. east side, 1900 bk.. 19XS7 !, 800
1917 N. 10Th St, rooms .......... 3, 300
Hollywood st, west side, 24OO block g. 200
GratZ St. W. g.. 1000 bk 3-sty o r.. 5000
Myrtlewood st, 24OO block ........ 5000
Dover St. 25OO block rooms. porch 5000
Patton St. 1900 block. new plumbing g. 300
Woodstock St. 22OO block ....,.... 200
Lambert st. POO block ......... 2,7OO
226 Jefferson ST. rooms. colored.. ZOO
Cleveland ave, ,2300 block ........ $500
Dpal ST., west side r., new plumb. ., 300
EalleS St, east side, 1900 block. ,.... ., 900
Chadwick St, 24OO block, I rms, tot
=. let in bath, white tub and sink 49,. 2,30O
Gratz St. east side, 1900 block, o r.. 1900
21th ST., 400 block. op Park. r.. ., 800
Etting St, 1900 block ar. dwg,, 1000
Bedner St, 2io0 block 9. s.. s rooms 1900
Redner ct, 2400 block. s. s.. 8 r.. 2.20O
Redner St, 200 bloclls n. s., r..,.. 1,800
o,,6 66uliding % and Loan funds for. first and sec
gage. RERTOIET 1919 N 10Th at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

FORD touring car for sale by private party
Apply - George st.. Camden, n. J. ASK
LDn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

WORLD famous record economical. new.
1920 car Sedan truck. may now be had
on unique easy payment plan; no extra
charges. Write or call Metropolitan Finance
Bureau. $40 LAFAYETTE Bldg. philadelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

o423 n. PARK AVE. large rooms and
BATH all conYeniences: price $1,000. NJ. II.
MATSINGER, Real Estate Trust Bldg.
32Is HURLEY sT,-&24OO; story all con
EDW j. GRuRB 1914 e Dsuphin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

BATTERIES. volt, rebuilt Tor $40 equal
TO new. 1904 Vine 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IT YOU wanted to buy
A NICE comfortable home
IN the city
BUT didn't feel
THAT YOU could afford
TO PAY war-nnated prices
ON MATERIAL, labor. etc.
AND A FRIEND Of yours
TOLD YOU OF a real good
sEvEN-RooM, porch-front home I
THAT HAD Just been papered and painted
AND EQUIPPED With modern lmprovemsnts
AND THAT IT was located
IN THE 34Oo block North on st.
WHICH is a section
WITH EXCELLENT trolley connections
TO ALL PARTS Of the city
FOR a hve.cent fare
AND HE told you that the people.
WHO RENOVATED these homes
WERE SELLING them for s325oS
WHICH is really a bargin
AND THAT they would make you
VERY convenient terms il YOU so desired
WOULDN'T you be interested
ENOUGH to telephone or write
TO the builders
FOR MORE detailed information?
| THEN phone wyoming 30l
WHICH is the office Of
! ARMSTRONG AND BEATTY
AT 341'E, Wyoming ave
OR ARRANGE to meet them
| SUNDAY after 200 p. m.
AT THEIR sample house
TAKE ANY Allegheny ave. car
GOING EAST and get off at st.
WALK UP to 34i5 North p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

$3.50 WILL BUY. 1918 Paige. Oldsmobile
Dodge Saxon and % others balance easy
terms SUPERIOR AUTO EXCHANGE
513 y Broad It,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

S1750-s4l4-34 N, american St, . rooms
and bath on 90 IT. wide asphalt street
Look them over. II. +. SMITH, 724 W.
Erie ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

THE ABILITY to do some one thing we'll
creates market for mans services In
real estate amember "Cross" stands for ali
that's GOOD " hath and IarchWood ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

4O9sr95 CHESTNUT sT.-Thirty rooms. in
Guiding baths: suitable for apis lot
10Nia4; 7elllng 70 close an estate this il 4
bargain, shccLuRE a Co. 1s 8 10th d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

in every way; "a rooms each; $4,000 each
they are cheap II you consider quality.
REESER, 220l N 7th st.
LOGAN--703-O5-l1-l2 Annsbury St. porch
rOoms1tnd bath; all conveniences: S4500
FlSHER. lO0 Franklin Bldg.