wi Ul' -vh!1'' S-& K A rm r"mv jV' v EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1921 WiMQ " ' ' L I 'LIT m im. 1 fk - -&4. Straight Set Win for Bill Tilden Continued (mm I'nn One Ticcted, nno never could prove It ono half hour before tlio opening fionatn, lft tho lingo south utaniln two yciiitlifn isherfl, clrwl In imuiaciilnte white, oc fcuplfd two of the -1000 seats. A score hoy wrm In tho west, nnd one lono woman upertator wnsn the north. Attentlnnls put the finishing touches on the court!", cutting the ernes for the. last time, pushing n henvy roller over the swnrd and putting down the stnkc.i itt hold the nets. Thoro was no excitement everybody noting ns If It wns nn ordinary occur rence to have n championship tourim went hi Mnnhctin. Tho championship courts presented n pretty picture. On all four sides wns a wnll of henvy green burlap, which blended perfectly with the grass. Above were tho big wooden stands, wlilc.i mndo the place look like an amphlthca-tre. Offielnls. wearing attractive badge.', wandered about, doing what little work J thev were supposed to do, and the um pires lolled in the press stnud until t Ul tima came f.ir them to get busy. Itrncil and Murray Default It was reported early this tnornin; thnt "William A. l.nrncd would not be nblo to appear, a ho tpralncd his leg yestcrdaj. Nothing offlclnl was given out. but it wns a eineh that Morton .'rnstcin. of New York, would pet by the fir-t round by default. Charles (inrlnnd. of Pittsburgh, was said to be too ill to appear and this gave H. U Bangh an es.euse for playing tomorrow It. I. indie; Murrn. a former tin tlonul rliampion. .mil Harold lngiTsjlI reported t-1 and tlieir ninti-lics were de faulted. Hill Tilden was the main nttrarti'ui and tin honor of opening the tourna ment vn plac.-ij on Ir.s wide shoulders Tilden nrried enrj anil went to the clubhou'.' In-teiid of moping around.) worry'ng about tlie matchcM to be plnjed -nnd the tougl. batth-s ho will have to defend the ilianininu-'hip. Tilden col lected three of his friend;', found a Tneant card table and plnjod btiiUc. ; Tilden played until liftoen minutes before the opening match, when he re- i luctnntly retired to put on his tennis clothes.' , Julian S Msrirk. prcs'.dent of the' T'tlited Stiitcs I.nwn Tennis .Wnria- tion, walked over the grounds at 11 :!." and made a i'!oe to snx nothing of n tnnrongit eaminntinn. lie pronounced everything in championship form and unld the courts ero good enough for nny kind of a t.mrnn'nent. ueorgo T CHAMPION AND HIS ADVERSARY Pj t aHiHn i t lBmm.maaaJmiji. .e x ' ,mm ftfcn $ i&t'mr.i n v A l . Jwi 1111 ISHba -:i 1A ,Ja mm 'CWmWM$ i?x& Kfif rfffiffiffll VJSb.' v&; - Wlp 5rS$B&v? fiff2Sflre ' s4R"Sitft $ mil WIM M'S 1 Klnnley Pearson, another local entry In the nntlonnls, copped tho doubles title In the Middle Htntcs tourney. Hill Clothier Entered Other famous Philadelphia entries arc William J. Clothier, the 1H00 na tional champion nnd No. 1 In the rank ing of that year; (J. C. Caner. the HUO Intercollegiate title-holder: Craig Piddle. Vho now Is ranked 22; Carl Fischer, the former Petin Charter star j Charlie Watson. No. (J In the Junior ranking: Milo Miller and Krlc Wood, who rank No. 7 nnd 10 respectively among the juniors, ttydney nnd Alex Thnyer. Stanley Pearson, Ted I.d wards and Pen-v Osborne. The other Plillndelphlans entered nrc Wntson T. Knight, John M. Valine innn. Paul V. (ilhbons. Roland l.vans, Andrew S. Morgan. Ii. Harry Kich nrds. Jr.. Lyman Trcmninc and Charles S. Hogers. , , A tribute to the progress tennis is making among the vonth of the coun ttv is contnlned In the number of entries from the junior class. Topping the list Is Vincent Itlelwirds the renowned eighteen -year-old boy who can give the bet in tho world n hard struggle. Richards plnjnl surh excellent tennis tin kiniMiin flint It wns nfter several I hours of serious thought that he was finally eliminated from the Davis Cup I (.elections. Richards will nppear In the matches today against H. T. Herndon. . Other junior stars entered are tred Vlercur. Milo Miller. Krlc Wood and 1 Charles Watt-on ! The sutninnries: WTIO.VAI. SIXOI.i:s rllAMPIONSHll First Ttounil I Wiitnco Johnnon. rnilsiWphls. ,i5fitcd 1 rpl Mmur. Hnrrlsburif. 0-1. 0-3. IM. William r TiWen I,hllMllihls. d;fetcil lnln C - r ftht. llnnton. fl-0. fl-0. n-l. , iii.fh Tu Imit lefinlr.1 H 1 Murray liy ' rtorton llernsteln ilefrsted TV. A. I.arned It" I., ii'iines d feitrd Chnrli-s f Garland 'w'lllla lliivls dete.itfd Harold InBtrsoll by default Lobs and Smashes! Also IlaU-Vollcys and Placement Shots on the Courts at Manhtim TS "Hit 1 tons? l'diliM I h i -- i . Willlain 'I'. TKiu-n. ikiMcii.iI cbumplcn. on the left. Is chat I in;; with lining ('. Wrl"ht just before the opening in.itth at the (crinantowu C'rlihet Club, in which TlliJrn brat Wrifiht In three straight sets. (!-o. (t-(i and II-1 b'edon blue ribbon. Ins ever lionstoil tho best plnwr in the Metropolitan dis nn rnirv iu ltrtllliitit i llio I'.I'JI n.'i- trict. and V. Cordon l.ouiv tho ltriftsli Adee. n' Pittsburgh, also was present tlonnls. It is in fact the nbl s hum- itcran. will bniMe the returns of .1. nnd walk'ng. I pioushlp. for the plaxer who suriis ' I.. Werner, of Princeton, representing Hill Tilden drcsrd hurriedly nnd fiIP tinal round will luue rove,l lii , St. Louis, hustle 1 to the iiress stand. He rarrie.l Miprrm:iei over virtually all the men of rn, Cnptaln Meets Kashio film.. hitintiiiit. nml lintl litu ivliltc ... ... ;.. .1... ....I. ........ . . ."' ....!.-.- ........ Tioif Ml I lie UIU ei -I-. ,,,,, ,1... ,, ,. !.... I. I. ...,. . i ,11 . f I 1-....1.....1 .....1 r .-... ........I.... i lu.iers iroiii .iiiikui. i.iinui'i iiiMi sweater arouu I his ne.-k. Wnll.i' e Johnson also was present, waiting for the .signal t i l-i'-rin. Wright (ieSs First Point At noon Tilden mid his opponent. Irving Wright ncd fir phntogranl's nnd then w.i'ke.l on the courts. The) were the onl oue.s plnvinj. Tlie "owd, whlcli muni ered ibout ."00. appliudod heartily nnd contlpued through the practice. Tilden took the soutli court, with the sun nt his hick. Tilden se:vd. whPh menus he t'irw out the firt ba'l. It w.is perfect nn 1 Wr'ght -eti rned if. Afti a enu lie of Tollrjs. THd"n hit tli" hll into th net and Wr'-ht earned the tlrsr point Wright walloped the licet oiifide. making .t all even. Wright won Me next point on 1 pi leenient. hut that was ill. Tilden vrrd threi in suc cession, tli- hist belnj a Fcrlce ae. Tilden took the -epond game after it had 'on" "to clei re twice. The e'lamp'on also took the third came V.'ri'.'lir drew go.io eggs in the Ifnurth mt'iI fifth giim and seemed heln Ie.r against the furious attncl; of the world champion. Tilden srorcd manv placement, Wright takin.t it for granted most of the time and making no effort to get tlie ba'l. Hill won the sixth game. innm? the set. by the eore of 0-0. This Is considered n sweeping ietor. It re ojlllrid oiilv fifteen minutes to d :hl. The i-bnmpin made it eight jfniel.t by winning the lii"st two games of the scenn 1 set. Wright also lo-t the thin). Tilden ended it v ith n smash which houn-e I the ball over the lower will. T!' HIO HILL" TILDEN superstl- I i. tons? Congratulated today on his mastery of tennis. Tilden refused to shako hands with his right hnnd. "Nothing doing only the left," the tall champion said. Some speedy boy is Wallace F. John son. Playing Frederick Mercur, rep resenting tlie Ilarrishiirg Country Club, he won the lirsf (-ame of the tournament in four minutes. Gas Manufacturer Dead Cincinnati. Sept. II. (Hy A. P.) Samuel Harvey Perin. Sr., sixty-nine. i (-tired ga manufacturer, died nt his homo in Norwood, u suburb yesterday . Australia as wdl as American entrants tested tlie speed of the courts yesiudnv and pronounced them to he In the bet possible condition. The mutt have been manicured cerefully for week-, every stone or pebble or anything that might defect u ball has been rein.ned and huge tarpaulins are toady to he thrown over the precious grass la case of rain. Sliinildru Primed Among the ath'etcs who will be s,.(n in action todcy is Vnzo sthimid.u. the little. Janano'o wlo gave Tilden stjeb was a contest between Sid Thayer and It. Norris Williams, nnd nt four o'clock Carl Fischer, the captain of the Cniversity of Peiiiisyhunin loam, will battle against S. Kashio. who was .1 substitute on the .lap.ine.so Cip team: Milo C. Miller, one of the host of Philadelphia's youngi r set. will take on Not W. Niles. the lloston leternn; and Charlie Wntson. nnoihor local jun ior phetiom, will engage Hob Kinsey, of California Philadelphia's array of twenty three players Is a formidable one from Hig 1 3 Hill Tilden down and tlie loi a! 'iiniKiHrciniTii::iiaisT;ain'::!HJi:a'ni-innnHTKT;ipnnmiitn'n irurirtrmtinnurji The finest butler in America! contest- thrilling buttle in the Davis Can ants are s-ure to cause i-cjsiJcrahlc ! t" matches, but untortunatelv lehha trouble and worry for the stars front Kumagae, the other half of the Oriental other tiart. team, will not bo ab'y to contest. Kama- Aside from Tilden. Philadelphia's j.ie has boon stricken with liny feier best hopes are with It. N'orrls Wil liams, a name ot thw ottv u-h imt transferred his address u Hosfon. and ' I? y allaco . ,lnlm"n. always n danger ous player. Williams has two logs on the 1'nited States Lawn Tennis Asso ciation cup. emblematic of the national championship, and one more ictory will give him permanent po'si-sHion of and hns taken to tho mountains of New Hampshlio for a ret before he sal's for Japan Octobor 1. Other members of Dtvis run teams who came to this country for the pre. iiminnry rounds of the lnteni.itlon.il .-.latches, have staieil oer for the n i tiona'.s. Anion theut are John It. Haw-lies. Norman Pondi. J. d Aud-r- i tho trophy. He has been a star mem ber of tho Dav s ("tin tinm on -oTeral orcaslons and in 1P10 was ranked first anion;: tho American tennis players. Johnson has be n a somi -finalist L national chauiplonshiiis twice nnd some son and Clarence V. Todd, the An trnlinns, nnd F. tlordon Lowe, of Tug land. Hut the brilliancy of tli" foreign 1 .,-.. i.. 1...1 .1 V... .1... V .......... .. ':" "jv"...' ' ..r , .;:':.: " k" ".. m-" f the cited ! ' -V ,ii Ii ," , . . .1 , "'"'s Dm Is Con to-ini I n-r , art? in. -Hio -o to tie- n-i ii-svun-i ' " won the Stat .-.anv Siato an-1 sw, lonnl titleholder- ' I'hlladelidilii i- well ,-epiosontvd with .1 - roup of twi nty-tlin e pi.iyers. On the champion hip courts at '' o'clock, Watson Wa-hhir. who with It. Norris Williams, vanquished Japan in the IUMs ( up doubles. , i ' :i , n & H. ifrrtgpfils- I ; ii 'nil n i a 1 B 1 a a ran m I "Quality Counts" I HAiHSniCLUS I r3 jT0RCSC0Vj H Hi N VA ar he te han.pionsiap and with fiMMl iTPii iW1 Mill il'n laiillllEllTlBHWriiiJaWirM Thirty Love and Less! A Polite Chronicle of the Ladies at Manheim, and Their Frocks A MONO the box holders In the south stand at Mnnhelm todny were Mrs. Samuel White and Mrs. J. William White. Mrs. Konuiol White wore a cool looking frock of blue slllt with n small white dot. Her black straw hat wus trimmed with curling blue fenthers. Mrs. J. William Whlto wns attired in n dark silk dress and n silk wrap of a soft tone of gray. Adjoining this box wns that of Mrs. Walter Foulk. She was tlie spirit of daintiness In a snowr white linen skirt and gray silk hwcatcr. Her hat whs rougn gray straw with a wide, band of soft gray satin nhovc the crown. Another boxholder in the south stand was Mrs. R. Carstalrs. She was charm ingly nttlred In n dainty dress of gray dotted Swiss trimmed with fine Irish crochet. Her hat was gray crepo de chine and had n long veil of soft gray idik down the back. Oticsts of Mr. and Mrs. Carstalrs were Mr. and Mrs. R. Livingston Ireland, of New York. Mrs. Ireland's dress was light blue voile nnd her dark blue hat was trimmed with roses. Mrs. William J. Clothier, in the soutli stand, wore a black and white gingham frock with a sports hat of soft blnck straw. With her were George and Louis Clothier. George Clothier was walking with crutches, due to an accident suffered while nt camp, where nn ax he was wielding s'loood nnd cut h! foot. 11 phoue Ue to Deliver a Bottlo 11 I II ' . Tomorrow Daring 0S05 'ill! j Abbotts Aldemey l Ijl ! I 1 n i 1 i I 11 Dairies, Inc. fiilL Lmmm 31st and Chestnot Boih Phones A UliilL I I 1totfc City mtdicood I I I I Plcasantfille Ocean City mmmmm J mi Loston athlete al was in arrears In , AJex Thay-r one of the fata .us I'hila- .............. wuii' nun m uie enu or uie dolphin tennis fomlly. .1. O. Ander- nfth he was live games behind. ' icon opposes Lawrence Hire, of H.istnn. IHg Hill Sweeps On At 1 o'clock in the in.-!. wire. Little Tilden won the second set. 0 to 0. Hill Johnston. Tl'den's most dangerous nnd grabbed the tirst inning of tho thir.il rlvnl- v '' f- ,,,"!'' l'-'-'cher. one ot set. He won thirteen games In n row. I find it looked us f ii0 could keep o WSS-LBAf H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 CHESTNUT STREET Indefinitely. Wright evidently though it best to take things easy and be ;,i shape to watch the remainder of tin touriiauli nt with the other hpertal'ii The second same was the fame a- t o other thiiteen. Tilden won. I, w tlltto in the third. Likewise in the fourth. He lonii-l the fifth game on some excellent so v- , ing. Theji came tho h!g surprise. Wright I came through in tlie sixth gam:; and won. Tilden hi: the net too f'oiientlyi In this same. , Howeer. Tlldi n won seventeen games In a low, which 4 tin. onj.i.t string1 of eonseoutixe ietor!h made in any lengue this war. oeftit the Inte-na-tionnl. The ( limit-. Pirates, Yankees i or Clevlan I couldn't do it. and tlm ! had all season to try . j Tilden took the next game and -.ei ' The score was 0 to 1. - Embraced in iV- entry 'it wnriTi1 reaches the piopoitlon of 107 platers'. aro star- fiom the Far Fast, froni Australli. fi-mu the HritMi Is,.s. f,.,,,n the far-off plulipplne and from all corners of tl.i untry. The worlds1 best nr" hero primed for their effort to strip our Will . f the title he won InM ' year on lie miii-ts of the West Sulo Tennis Club, at Forest Hills. No tcuinn'i en, not eten the Wnn- 5TKHI3 tawnacy; ic 0 Ma k ra m Palisades andHighiandr. nv Tin'. h i'DnnrArinr. W nuortrJj w cencai; AitiUisuuf TO Newburgli $J.00 Round Trip $.00 a Hi rent- n ir tu i Sunday, September 11 SprclHl Trnln nnei Unit nt .Irrnfy ( Itv with KtruiiK-r (or no llir lliiilson. I . ' 1 11. ..! . rth Ph. n .'HI I . . I lino c -ii .v ! .' 11 A M 0 13 A -I M i-. M 15 A M Pennsylvania System ji Th tdmtp id the Irnu!n I. .mil l SZSSSSSi3SlIMUUiii'MZdI3UVJtliSaiSXSi. jy 'WTwmjiivawW4-Kiwc "Your old truck will be ac cepted at its fair value in part payment for a new truck." ruMuiumi I ierce , CHASSIS PRICES 2-ton $3200 3M-ton $4350 5-ton $4850 FOSS-HUGHES CO., 21it anl Market Sts., Phila. Lancatter Roadiaj Wilmington Bethlehem Mews of Two-Fold Importance A special offering of new Fall suits with a season-end closing of several groups at half price the finest in the store. New Fall suits in handsome hcr tingbones and fine tweeds, single breasted sack coats, two or three buttons, pockets with flaps patched on. Browns, ians, grays and heath ers offered at the special price of $35 to open the season at the William H. Wanamaker Store. $35 New Fall Overcoats- -$35 In all colors, all weaves and all models. The box model has the advantage in public favor because it is easy to slip on and off. Two Trouser Suits $30 Fine for school or college wear in handsome checks, stripes and herringbones, all young men's. Special Blue Suits $30 Pure unfinished worsteds, blue serges, blue flannels, blue3 of all kinds, many jn weights that are heavy enough for all winter wear. hi Uie suits which we are closing out al half price every one is a worsted, all hand tailored, all cut for Fall wear, all beauti ful. Prices arc $30 for $60 suits up to $42.50 for $85 suits. WBLRJAft H. WANAMAKER STNUT STREET Today and Sa Ends Rumma A turaay geSale SALE so full of notable money saving oppor tunities that, doubtless, today and tomorrow . will be the busiest of this great annual event which is shared in yearly by thousands of persons. Here are the facts briefly put: TODAY AND TOMORROW- TODAY AND TOMORROW A QTTAJJTITY OT YOTOO WEN'S SINOXn- AJTE nOUBM-BREASTED ODD nUITO, BCKE QUABT2III- AND HAI.r-I.INED VTCTH 8XX.1C, THAT HAVE SOLD HEBETOrOBE UP TO 533, TOR S13.50. TODAY AND TOMORROW BOTE MEWB AND YOUNO JE1J'B surra, one and two op a kind, in AM. BTYIiBB. WITH TILSJXnWBTO choose man, including "J"3 WORSTEDS THAT HAVE SOLD REOU X.ARXir UP TO $45, TOB $17.50. TODAY AND TOMORROW MEN'S AND YOUNO MEN'S SUITS. BEOUXARI.Y CMAlt UP TO 860. MOST Or THDM HEAVY ENOUGH TOR AND WINTER WEAR, POR 823.50. TODAY AND TOMORROW THE X.AST OP OUR PAI.3B BEACH SUITS AT HAJir-rRICE. THE SI3B3 ARE BROKEN, BUT THERE ARE PI.ENTY UP TO 38-INCH BREAST IJEASURE S25 PAXM BEACH SUITS TOR SIS. 50 C30 PAEM BEACH SUITS TOR 10.00 010 PABM BEACH SUITS POR O.OO S10 PALM BEACH 3UIT8 TOP. 7.50 TODAY AND TOMORROW AX.Ii THE REMAINING MOHAIR SUITS IN OUR STOCKS' AT HAIiP-PRICE, WHICH MEANS THAT YOU CAN BUY 022.50 MOHAIR SUITS POR . . .$11.25 STO.00 MOHAIR SUITS POR. . . 10.00 818.00 MOnAIR SUITS POR . . O.OO TODAY AND TOMORROW AI.X. OP OUR HOMPORT HX.OTH SUIT3, THAT ARE A TRIPLE SOILED, SIZES 33 TO 38 BREAST MEASURE. THEIR REGULAR PRICES WERE $15 TO 330. YOU CAN BUY THEM POR J35.00. TODAY AND TOMORROW RECUXlAR 910.00 RAINCOATS POR S5.00. RAINCOATS IN ODD LOTS POR RII.Ti". $20 LONDON RAINCOATS POR S10.00. 30 30 TO 35, TO 35 POR POR POR ODD COATS, SIZES R.t.OO. ODD VESTS, SIZES ftl.OO. MEN'S S3 KHAKI TROUSERS 81.75. MEN'S S3 WHITE DUCK TROUSERS pon 81.75. MEN'S 90 CORDUROY TBOUSER5 POR :.75. MEN'S 55 TO 97 ODD TROUSERS POR S3. 75. TODAY AND TOMORROW 935 AND SCO RETURNED-TO-MBASURE SUITS POR 8-10. 975 AND HBO RETURNED-TO-MEASURE SUITS POR $35. tC03 AND 375 RETURNED-TO-MEASURE 3UITS FOR S0. $30 AND 000 RETURNED-TO-MEASURE SUIT3 TOR SB5. TODAY AND TOMORROW BOYS' BLUE SEBOE, CHEVIOT AND TWEED SUIT3 POS SCHOOL, TOR TJBRLY UP TO 016.50, COME HAVB 3 PAT71S Or TROUSERS. POR S7.75. BOYS' ONE- AND TWO-TROUBER SUITS POR SCHOOL. FORMERLY UP TO 523.50. TOR S10.7R. BOYS' PINEST 930 SUITS, SPLENDID POR SCHOOL, ALL SIZES AND STYLES, tor ia.50. TODAY AND TOMORROW pn PANAMA HATS FOR S2.50. 87 LEGHORNS POR SU.KO. 95 TOYO STRAW HATS T0 O1.50. 51.ro BOYS' STRAW HATS FOB 50. 33.30 AND' 94 STRAW HATS POR SI. 00. 35 AND f;C MEN'S PELT -HATS POR K3.50. $3.60 MEN'S DERBIES POR 31.50. MEN'3 AND BOYS' CAPS POR 50C. New Fall Suits and Coats in the Woman's Shop .&- m S3fc iT fih A-v frL- Vvmi lv 4 ZJMl Vi rK lift I . a v A U ii r J f I S29.75 $35.00 RUMMAGE SALE CLOSES THE SUMMER SEASON IN OUR WOMAN'S SHOP TODAY AND TOMORROW ALL WOMEN'S SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS AND BLOUSES HAVE BEEN MARKED TO SELL AT RUMMAGE PRICES. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY. A niw imt in dark broion and blath hamitpnn ! nhotvn in the fxrtl illustration In full btlfd modtl with tleu iatttnine collar. Thi coat u bclttd in desirable long lines. A btaatilul mw drns of blmeh Canton crtpe is shown in rut No. 2 mod riled along straight lints with tanlc. narrow belt, slight blouse effect, long loose sleeves, tuxedo collar, sizes 10 to 44. A coat o boliela in naeys, taupes and browns with fall belted model, is shown in 3Q '7C the 3rd cut, has large collar, is lully lined, an unusual value. V)7,) A handsome tweed suit in brewn and blue mixtures, as shown in the 4th cut, sport model, stitching on belt and pockets, striking buttons, shirt trimmed at sides with buttons. A very striking and unusual drsst is shown in the Cth cut; it - nayy fu,, i fr f trimmedjWith black braid and gold stitchm. collar el cerise duvetyne, straight Ji Iff) f L- m.U lllr..tre.Ht.n 1.. !...... IL. a ... ... .... in im ... -..-.. . -,..w,. ..c al or ins new laiama cloth, in nouv. dark th A f e -. brown, deer color and black. It U a tailored model with stitched seam, belted w'th i 4 (( button trimming at sides. "...on unnj tp'ij, S: $29.75 $10.50 Special School Suits for Boys, Made of the nationally known Crompton all-weather corduroy each suit with an extra pair of trousers. This cloth is virtually wear-proof and w-itor proof. Box belted and other models. Sizes 7 to 18. Regularly $15.00.' Wanamaker & Brown I llllinilllll. Market at Sixth for 60 Yearslllll(! RooM, VEGETlEitel nt .Pfonlf ) ..,) ', nre tits f lokeit n;"! Mfnu ClianrrA ..... IR.1T o- -T S ! " 16th HMtMr.ltit):snitTu ATIINTHI C1TV.nTj r' I Hotel , I. Brighton i dtid Casino I i Atlantic City IFLM&lffi rrvibtj Trnoifl u nnu nn fit.n iwx r".,---,r.z ,r r.r" W 1 family hotVl'in CheKi'lBt v.pio..r fire HnndrtJ UPllPIAt. UL'nri.'uii.M. .. .!TT FLAHERTY HOTEL .-'v-A""iA. u kw. verythln. nil outslile r.io'm H kH ;; ..-. ".' Wed iioni v,:uoi-?t'l t. veryininit. nn outslile r.iom. tv.rfji ,'J ;cnipulouly cIorii. fmlll aecomraijtM nnt h'arh ttrc Mithlnv from Itit. ih -Tiir: umv.i, WITHIN vorrt iirtv,. "Optn All the Year'- '" 7 Brick. Rtetml no a fltnne Conitraetln niicEssss&sS HOT A Nil rnSif RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOM , "".W1 ttt Ua Make an Trtl ft TfrmTuTtS" "Ctrr ot nnlin.l ir.oi.k.. "" HOTEL MORTON K7.ua c. nnr.T. .v i'aii. m. cnrSlS. Vlrulnln Avo. Oloae to It.ach and Stnl p rTAfMrltv ?.-n. Am..t..n i.u '.' fcal'ta. Runnlnc wntcr. Elevator. ei.mhIS? Sept. ft Fall rtaten. AT.01S (IBUBti Bpee. Vlrplnta-av.. 8(1 hotel from Heach. Prtnti liatha: run water- elov. HeiucM Fulltitii' SAXf Raid, Owner N J. COLMNS, iff. ireiarlboronMlcnlHM TABOR INN S,TInuf"d,,n?.m,"'in' ideal location; larreroomi Kxce'lent tnlt. luth aeRon. Special nl.l from T.nhnr Day. J t' A A SI. DUNK. HOTEL CONTINENTAL-- Alwaya orn. always ra"1v: term m-wl'riti. Writ- or plume. M WALSH DtTNCilC TUP WATVFN5 Puuth Carolina A(.nw la.M iii...ftiMUf.n,1a 11,1 rU M rrp.ffif rnle. Ai"er. plan. I.lnton Tl Arnold. 0rr. IH'KW C1T N .?. LA MONTE riiniilnir pin' Htli A Ocean. Opfn Il xnnr. 17r.it(l rrinmi 4i wntcr AmeHcnn inl Kurrpu rur him s n THnVAS. THE IMPERIAL d i" i it ,. i'iintbaL' rent rr,lucei rttfl e).mf. TH KliEMI Coifjce) I ". IT'. THAI. Att, Kiri-llfnt tat.le. Nf ir lirm-li. K. II. tiUTX nrAcii iiAvi-.-v. n. j. THE ENGLESIDE I IIKACII IIAVr.V. NKiV JICSSEV Tlie Inland Ilenort the only resort Injtw .Terlv th.lt rnmliin.. na.fM. ....hi.. . --.. . v...u.(.-, a .'...k. in., in.., KQtn fllhlllff With n ti.nAarn k.U nn.l !.! re'lef from Hay Fever lenliie. Fhe Tenuli C'nurle tipecl.H rate for this month: ohm until Mentorrlier 20. , r. KNtjI.K. Minate; SKAfllKT. N .1. Innoit?iciii0 completion and opening of rSfocMon afSeaGiri.N.J. On Ihe Ocean froni Open ThrniiKli Kcpttnil.er In the plre and holly wet Ion oni mile routh of finrlne Lake, a chirm Intr hotel nccommndatlnK L'OO, with III own Lourdwnllc, It own private bech nnd hattiiir.m. h eluhl nere of crnunds. iluhlioiim and crlll; tennli. EOlf BASir SIANAOKSIENT AH Till! H'AnitKN. SPItlNfl I.AKB v. n. s-mtitg WKItNKHSVH.r.K IA, TV.O. Minhltinrl On South Mm oerloo- b Injc 'ho Lipanon ViliM. Sept wlt'i He Imleoratlns air CVt lt It enrvenu follaeH lire the mit d llihltat inoiins in the r. Mpoe ratea rn treumtBi. HWIt mi renuKit. .1 IIOWARI1 KUIBS l'ni. Hilllidr. H'-aiitlfni .enery. frlv. Utbi. .". PIPIB. Until .l.l. .m.". nrvu.v v.. UV1MDI IDVr IMIVt Un iUIn UK v 111UU1M1L, lllil 1 p. illy Jtl elrable for buslneea men with fsmlliu Huoma with n b.uli at rsai.nt.able rit". i-ancmx. uirire prounUs. wide eramn. rnr.ne iirrwvn 2ii!l W MOl'NT l'Df'II.MI. 1'A. The Gntwoarl r" all jear. Aecoa. ,,c vlllWUUU ,..n r.l I'll. loMt'B. rl twhle. Hnnkl"t. B.l'.. t'l! V AHTStAX THE ELVIN op"1 nt11 NoV- NJW'' era. White for hltlt A. J St.UTTRH. .ir.rn.-Rsov. .v. h New Waumbek HOTEL COTTAGE5 and SUNSET INN Jzfferson, N. H. IN Tlti; HIIAUT OP T1IIJ WHITE MOUNTAINS OOLP Tn.N'N'IS I'lMHNO Tr.iiik J', .sliiile. Jim 'err STHAMsllll' ):tllKT XfL Connections tot oil New England Linti FaSI Raver Litis Coal, Comfortable Stateioomt Orc'iiMttci on rurJi Strainer I.l.J'ulti.n r'.riT 14N II. 1:311 l'.JI. Dally Inrliullnir Mind.ij New Itrdfnrd I.lnc D.iilv e. et.t :iiih1.i I i. Pier S It. II HiKion h i ct .1 P M. New I nniloM line Dilly iiMKnt Hull.' i I,, ue P!f 40N.lt. Houston Siroet MIO P.St Plur 7H K It a.M hir.-nt il V it. ii u ii..iit-iiviiit; i mr Ticket i't Hit 1.1 IISP (hrelniitSt. i TO BALTIMORE tmfejf. " UA ericSSON LINK wuy evenlrB at Hi Jluiurdali. A;,0" iars. iub .uy, n.00 rouid t.i. DAY STEAMER From rhllad. iphu cv.ry Xu"'vlr, dm, hatu-ilay. at h oV.jck, lure. cue way. I'.'.W) rounl trip. . mst IIP lTBi l...W luut. '.-,,jt ,,. floi lie.iitllfiil MHter r le nil (tim". ioi ne.iiiiiiin "Bif. .'" , ,,a v ,itim' pbla. Send for pxnudilet. -' !?,"'d',J link Steamer IcuM on .In '"'l' 'i-ui. Otflru Pier S oitli I)el.iar nwwjiu--. . - -- c.KinAY . - .a.II r &riii-iAu "'r.'" anrrar."ga B rYcunsiON ,,jj... .... A.. fiA wnter to ,,Vrtii u.y- - ---, r,s '1 :i I yog N 4 fMWm.."TL.iMf 1 nn thl h.,77;, n'ly Iiea)HUll- e. ")"' 7'" ! un. rif, u MUti iti,ji mofi , x.tff-airr .M, Lanaa- "tZtwVUu .1 , ilsmU 'LiMJl "l? -'" "
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