davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

PUBLIC COOk.--Exccilcnt institution. nursery.
hospital ilcelan Agency. Ill West 20th St. Tcic
rhonc IA" Chelsea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03
JOHNNY KILBANE rs
BARRED FROM CAMP
BY CHIEF OFFICER

Cleveland, Ohio, July 3.-JOhnny
KiIbane, featherweight champion Of
the world. was barred from Camp
General Hale Monday night.
Returning from a customary
weekend spent with his family in
Cleveland, Johnny reported as US
ual at division headquarters and
was denied permission to enter.
KiIbane goes home each Friday
night and returns Monday Satur-
day night Major General Harry c.
Hale, camp commandant, asked
where Johnny was. He was told
that Johnny was at home on his
customary weekend.
Kilbane then was called on long
distance telephone by Captain Cum
mings, aide to General Hale, and
asked why he was absent without
the generals leave. Johnny replied
that he didn't believe General Hale
had Jurisdiction over him, as he
was appointed by the war depart
ment's commission on training
camp activities, which he believed
to be apart from the army.
That conversation, far from sat
factory at either end of the wire,
resulted in Johnny's Punishment
Kilbane promptly wired Washing
ton for a ruling on his case. and
accompanied by Manager Jimmy
Dunn, left for Cleveland. Al a late
hour last night he had received no
reply to his telegram.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03
CUBS COP TWO
FROM ST.LOUIS
Victory In Twin Bill Gives Chlca.
go Nationals Considerable
Gain Over Giants,

St. Louis, No. July BY win.
ming both ends and the middle o.
double header with the cardin.
ais, Chlcago's Cubs gained measur.
ably on the Giants. The pacemak.
ers COPIED, z to !, in the first hall
Of the bill, and 10 2 in the see.
ond half.
Dad Vaughn came back from his
week end trip home in time Ia
hurl the first game. which was all
over before he delivered a ball Ia
q batsman. The Cubs drove Lea
Meadows off the slab With fouf
straight hits before anybody was
out in the opening inning and
scored six runs In that spasm be.
fore Rankin Johnson could stou
them. That put VauEhns Job IL
the swivel chair class. He held
the Cards to three hits. but gays
them one run for the sake OF tbs
kids at home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03
Bits o. Sport

Chicago, July 3.-The first &C
ton leading to a test of Provost
Marshal General CroWder's WORK
or fight" order as applied to or
ganized baseball was taken in Bos-
ton, when II members OF the BOs-
ton National team were summoned
to appear before the local draft
board there.
Tom Daily, catcher of the Chica-
go Nationals, left ST. Louis for
Boston presumably to seek en-
plOyment in shipyard there.
Daily, classed previously in 4A,
having married since the United
States entered the war, had recent
ly been notified he probably would
BE- placed in class Ia of the draft.
W J. Tilden, Philadelphia, and
Charles Garland, PittsDurg, re
manned undefeated after the third
day of play in the national clay
court tennis championship tOurna-
ment of Chicago, in which the
mems singles and doubles only
were played Tuesday.
At Tulsa, Okla.-Jack Dempsey
knocked out Tommy McCarty 10.
At Jersey BARLEY Madden
beat Bill Brennan 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03
CUB UTILITY MAN
LEAVES TEAM TO
ENLIST IN ARMY

St. Louis, Mo, July 3.-Tom DAILY,
sub-catcher. left the Cubs yesterday
to go to his home in Cambridge,
Mass, after receiving his July l
nay check. He informed Manager
Mitchell he hoped to enlist in the
quartermaster's corps in Boston, as
Il was likely he would be reached
in the national army draft in the
near future DAILY is in class l,
having married since the draft law
was enacted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03
LETTER EXPLAINS
MOVES STAND IN
REGARD TO FIGHT

Word was received here by Babe
Meanor to the effect that Johnny
Noye could not get away from his
work to fill his boxing engagement
with Harry Cook, scheduled at Per
~, Iowa. According to the letter,
Johnny applied for a weeks vaca-
ton IN which to train for the bout.
but was refused. He is employed
by motor corporation of St. Paul,
manufacturing motors for the gov
eminent. Johnny stated that he
would not engage in another ring
battle until after the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03
w. o. w. TEAM Is
TO MEET TIGERS

The Woodmen of the World base
ball team will clash with the Rock
Island Tigers tomorrow morning
at the Horace Mann diamond al
Thirty-seventh street and Fifteenth
avenue. The game will be called
at 10 o'clock sharp.
Sunday afternoon the W o. W
aggregation is TO clash with the
State Lions of Davenport, a fast
semi-pro organization from over
the river. The contest will be stag.
cd on the Marquette field Teams
desiring games are requested ia
call Manager Cohen, telephone r
I. 93S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03
All Traces of Scrofu1a
Eradicated From the System

suits for Scrofula. Being made Of
the roots and herbs OF the forest, II
Is guaranteed purely vegetable, and
absolutely free from all mineral In
gradients.
You can obtain g. 8. s. from any
drugstore. Our chief medical sd-
wiser Is an expert on all blood dis
orders, and will cheertully give you
full advice as to the treatment Of
your own case. Address Swift Spe-
ciAc Co., Dept. F, Atlanta, Ca
(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03

descriptive, for he is continually
jumping in and out and sideways
and hitting all the time. He is
practically unbeatable by an an
tagonist who has never previously
faced him, for his mode of fighting
is a puzzle hard to solve. This
style was the CAUSE of the down
fall of O'DOwd, who seemed com
pleteiy lost before the fasteners
hopping tactics. Moha in two pre-
viOus meetings asserts that he has
solved Harry's mode of attack, but
how successfully remains to be
seen.
There will be no slip-up in pro-
ceedings, according to the prOmot-
ers. Each pug has posted sub
stantial forfeit guaranteeing his ap-
pearance, and has given verbal as
surance that he will go through
with his agreement. The principals
in the main go will weigh in at the
Waddell bath parlors tomorrow
morning. stipulated weight being
l65 pounds. This is five pounds
over the middleweight figure, but
it is probable that both boys will
weigh in the neighborhood of the
class of 100 pounds when they hop
on the scales.
The semi windup should prove to
be a fitting curtain raiser TO the
main event. 1t is to be an eight
round affair between Jimmy Harris
of Denver and Stanley Everett Of
Peoria.
Harris is one of the most popular
FzIN 81, in FE
vicinity. In several previous ap-
pearances here, he gained many ad-
mirers by his clever boxing. In
his last match. he disposed of
Johnny Travis, protege of Tommy
Walsh OF Chicago, in eight rounds
before the All-StaT Athletic club at
the Illinois theatre.
In Everett, however, Jimmy IS
meeting a boy who will undoubtedly
prove a handful. The Peoria kid
is a scrapper in the full meaning
of the word. He is fast, heady, and
packs a stiff wallop in either mitt.
The go promises to be full of action
and should satisfy the fans as eight
rounds of fashy glove entertain
ment
Buck Sargent, the fighting East
Moline fireman, IS scheduled TO box
four rounds against Stockyards
Johnny Rose as the opener on the
program. Bucks last appearance
here was a disappointment, due to
his being out of condition. II he
is in the same shape tomorrow, we
predict a disastrous ending, for he
is pitCed against a boy who Is in the
pink, and who possesses hard
kick. One thing is certain, Sargent
will have his hands full. The
stockyards battler intends redeem
ing himself with local fans for his
knockout at the hands of German,
and indications point to Buck as
tn goat.
Monster Crowd Expected.
Preparations have been com
pIeted to handle the largest crowd
to ever gather for a. sporting en-
tertainment in these parts. Seats
are being constructed at the park
so that all will be able to see The
arena Is to be placed directly over
the home plate of the baseball
diamond, and will be perfectly Wis
able from every portion of the
stands. Jackies, soldiers, anyone in
the uniform of the American fight
ing forces will be admitted free of
charge.
Ed Smith of Chicago will act as
third man in the ring in the main
go. while Mickey Pierce of Moline
will do the honors in the prelimin-
aries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03
GIRLS, RACK EN- Up.

Chicago, July 3.-Emmett Haight
is now employing girls instead of
boys at the billiard room. 318
South Michigan avenue, and re-
ports their work as highly salts
factory. The Red Ball tournament
now in progress has developed a
close race. with King leading with
II wins and 3 losses, Garfield be
ing second with II wins and 4
losses. Bond. Syms, and Brownell
are tied at 16-6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03
SEEK FEDERAL o. K.

Chicago, July BIN a determin-
ed effort TO stage boxing contests
in connection with the Elks' war
fund barbecue at the White Sox
park Saturday a committee Of
Elks, headed by ". d. Bartholo-
new, exaulted ruler, hurriedly de-
parted for Washington last night
TO get Secretary Daniels 10 stand
sponsor for the bouts.
Decision 10 send a committee 10
the capital was reached after May
or William Hale Thompson and
Acting Chief Of Police Alcock had
declined TO issue. permit for the
bnutE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03
By the greatest OF all purifiers.

A common mistake in the treat
ment OF scrofula has been the use
OF mercury and other mineral mix
lures, the effect OF which is to bot
tie up the impurities in the blood,
and hide them from the surface.
The impurities and dangers arc
only added TO in this way.
For more than fifty years s. S. S.
has been the one recognized re-
liable blood remedy that has been
used with highly satisfactory re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, s: Detroit, 2.
Detroit, IL; Chicago, s.
Philadelphia, 5; New York, 0.
Washington, 3; Boston, 0.
Cleveland, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Games Today.
Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03
MINOR LEAGUES,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, II; St. Paul, 5.
No others played
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 10; Rochester, 0.
Binghamton, s; Syracuse, l.
Newark, 2; Toronto, l.
Buffalo-Jersey City; played Mon
lay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03

Chicago, July 3.-Twelve Cana
dian boxers, the pick of all the
camps of the Dominion, will reach
here tonight on their way to Camp
Grant, near Rockford, to take part
in the athletic carnival among the
soldiers there tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03
MUCH HANCSON
OUTCOME MONA
HARRY CREB co
VIII Be Third Meeting of Pair and
"Cayeman7 Stakes All TO
Win Over Fastener.
SMOKY CITY BOXER A FREAK
Attack Is Puzzle; HarTis-Everett in
Semi Windup and Sargent
Rose in Opener.
FIGHT FACTS.

" II a n I Il -
Event - Boxing entertain
ment.
Tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50.
Place - Three-Eye league
ball park. Rock Island.
Promoters Tri-City Fedora
ton of Labor.
Admission 81, 81 and So; all
men in L. =. uniform admitted
free.
CARD.
Harry Greb OF Pittsburgh and
Bob Mocha of Milwaukee, 10
rounds at 165 pounds.
Jimmy Harris of Denver and
Stanley Everett of Peoria,
eight rounds at l16 pounds.
Buck Sargent o. last Moline
and StOckyardS Johnny Rose
OF milwaukee,, six rounds at
1SS pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03
Games Today.

Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResuIts,

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 7-6; St. Louis, IL.
Philadelphia, 5; New York, ..
Brooklyn, 4 Boston, 0.
Pittsburgh, z; Cincinnati, G.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03

Serge
~aukee
Corpo
Paul NJ
Prtvat
North "a
Murray
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-03

CorpoI
eago
.ildale
rhieago
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

S. Van Buren ST.
Nlnth--Adams to Van Buren St.
Chestnut TO Linden ST.. No. o26 Chest
nut 81.
Tenth-Van Buren TO Franklin. Chest
nut to Linden ST.. No. iiO7 Linden st.
Eleventh Ward.
First distrlct--Linden 10 Beech, Var
Buren 81. westerly 10 city line, No. i2i
s. Harrison ST.
Second-Linden and Liberty to Beech
Van Buren 20 Washington 81. extended
No JOt ;. Jackson 81.
Third-Beech ST. 10 city line, Mary
land Ave. westerly TO city line, No. i3O'
Banning 81
Fourth-Beech 81. TO Fifth Ave, Mary.
land Ave. easterly 40 city line. No. so
Maryland Ave.
Flfih-Fifth Ave. to city line. Mary
land Ave easterly TO city line, No. 20
Sixth Ave
Twelfth Ward.
First distrlct-Franklin TO Rodney
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
Fix Registration Places
for The Fall Election

TO Eighth ST., No. 60 Orange st.
Second-West TO Jefferson. Sixth TO
Eighth St. s. z. Cor. Seventh and JEFF
ferson 81.
Thlrd-Jofferson TO Adams. Sixth TO
Eighth ST., No. 703 Monroe st.
Fourth-Adams to Van Buren. Sixth
TO Eighth st.. n. w. Cor. Seventh and
Jackson SIS.
Flfih-Nan Buren, 20 Franklin. Sixth
10 Eighth So, rear No. 70i Van Buren, ST.
Slxth-Franklin TO Clayton, Sixth 90
Eighth ST., $. w Cor. Seventh and
Franklin Sts
STANDARDIZATION 20 Union. Sixth 10
Eighth st.. No. i7i0 w. Eighth 50
Elghth-Union ST. 70 city line, Sixth
to Eiehth ST. No. 500 Union 81.
Ninth-West 20 Madison. Eighth 60
Ninth ST., n. r. Cor. Eighth and Jeffer-
son SITS.
Tenth-Market to West, Eighth to
Ninth ST.. No. s23 Orange st.
Decentralization TO Adams. Eighth
TO Ninth st.. No. 7Oi W. Ninth st.
Twelfth-Adams 10 Harrison. Eighth
to Ninth St No. $40 w. Ninth 81.
hlrteenth-HarrisOn 20 Rodney.
Eighth 20 Ninth ST., y. E. Cor Eighth
and Franklin SIS.
Fourteenih-Ro Rodney St. 10 city line,
Eighth 10 Ninth ST., No. s23 Clayton ST.
Sixth Ward.
First dlstrict-Niarket 10 Walnut,
Sixth to Eighth St., No. i0i E. Seventh
81.
Second-walnut 10 Poplar. sixth TO
Eighth 81, n. Z. Corner Seventh and
Walnut SITS.
Thlrd-Market TO Poplar. Eighth 20
Ninth st.. No. $40 French st.
Fourth-Market TO French, Ninth TO
Thirteenth St, No. ii2i King st.
Flfth-French 10 Poplar, Ninth %
Eleventh, No 9i6 Walnut 81
Sixth-Market 10 French. Thirteen ST.
10 Brandywine creek, No. 1920 King st.
Seventh-French 10 Poplar Eleventh
70 Thirteenth ST.. No. 1884 Walnut 81.
French TO Poplar. Ninth 20 Thirteenth
St. No. 305 z. Fourteenth 81.
seventh Ward
First dstrict-Ninih 10 Eleventh.
Market to Tatnall ST.. No. 9O9 Shipley st.
Second-Ninth to Eleventh, Tatnall to
Washington ST.. No. i0i Delaware Ave.
Third-Eleventh 10 Twelfth. Market TO
West St., y. E. Cor. Eleventh and Tat
nall SITS
Fourth-Twelfth 81. 20 Brandywine
creek. Market to West ST., No. 1915
Orange -.
Fourth-Twelfth -. to Brandywlna
Creek, Market to West St, No. 1915
Orange st.
Sixih-Ninth to Eleventh 81 and Della
ware Ave-, Washington 10 Madison St..
No. sos l-2 W. Tenth St
Seventh-Ninth St to Delaware Ave,
Madison 10 Adams ST., y. Z. Cor. Tenth
and Monroe SIS.
Eighth-Adams TO Van Buren. Ninth
81. to Delaware Ave, No. 9O3 w. Tenth
st.
Nlnth-Adams TO Van Buren St., Della
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

Lambert ]. Foulke. secretary OF De.
partmentof Elections. after months OF
work, announced today that the regis
ration days for voters at the coming
Fall elections will be as follows: July
o, August 8 and 30, September 2i and
october 10. Tho list or registration and
boiling places also was announced In
yeveral OF the wards, 70 was necessary,
because Of the evor increasing popula-
Son. 10 chnnge the district boundaries
md also the polling places.
This was especially true I'm the Ninth
Tgrd. which was divided into smaller
Ilstrlcts two years ago. This year it
vas necessary 90 divide the ward
lealn, making twenty districts instead
bf sixteen. az heretofore. The registra-
lion places az announced today, are a.
follows
ylrst Ward.
First dlstrlct-Markel TO Washington,
Fourth to Sixth ST.. No. 203 w. Fourth
socond-Market to Washington, Sec
md 10 Fourth ST., S. p Cor, Third and
orange Sis.
Third--Market 10 Washington. Second
a. To city line, south, No. 200 w. Sec
pnd S.
second Ward.
First dlstlrct-aiarket TO French.
Third street 10 Chrlstlana river, No. 40
2. Second 81.
Second French to Poplar, Third st.
10 Chrlstlana river, No. 2Os E. Sec
pnd ST.
Thlrd--Poplar 81. 70 creek. Third ST.
20 creek. No. i2i Poplar 81.
Fourth-Chrisliana river 10 city line,
Market 20 Townsend ST., No. 437 But
tonwood 80
Fifih-Chrlstiana river 10 city line
Townsend TO Heald ST., No. 1927 St
sixth-.Heald ST. TO Delaware river,
Third 10 a St.. No. 1929 A 81.
Seventh-Hesld 81. 10 Delaware river.
A ST. 70 city line, No. 1908 St.
Third Ward
First district-Nlsryland Ave, Madi-
son 10 Washington. Second 10 West
Liberty ST.. No CPS W. Front ST.
Second-Msdison St., Maryland Ave.
10 Adams, Third 10 Linden St, No. 500
W. second st.
Third-Nladison 10 Washington. Sec
ond TO Fourth ST., No. 200 jefferson st.
Fourth-Madlson 70 Adams. Third to
Sixth ST. No. 70j W. Fifth st.
Washington 10 Madison,
Fourth 20 Sixth St. $50 jefferson St.
Fourth Ward.
First dlstrict-MSrket 10 Walnut,
Third TO Sixth St., No l25 French 81.
Second-Walnut TO Poplar. Third to
Sixth St, No. 30S +. Fourth st.
Third-Poplar TO Lombard, Third 10
sixth St. No. 422 Z. Fourth 81.
FOurth-Lombard St 20 Delaware
river. Third TO Fifth ST., No. 5i5 Z.
Fourth So.
Fifth-LOmbard st. 10 Delaware river,
Fifth TO Sixth St, No. $40 E. Sixth st.
Fifth Ward
First district-NIarkef 10 West, Sixth
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

ware Ave. to Brandywine, No. 1923 Gil
pin Ave.
Tenth-Van Buren 70 Rodney, Ninth
St. to Delaware Ave. No. iii0 Frank
lin st.
Eleventh-Van Buren to Rodney ST.,
Delaware Ave TO Brsndywlne, No. 1910
Gilpin Ave.
Twelfth--Rodney to Scott, Ninth ST.
10 Pennsylvania Ave, No. 1850 dupont
ST.
Thlrleenth-Rodney TO Scott Penn
sylvania 10 Delaware Ave, No. 1920
Delaware Ave.
Fourteenlh-Rodney 10 Scott ST.,
Delaware to shallcross Ave. 10 Rowan
81. to Park Drive. TO Rodney ST., No.
i7i6 Gilpin Ave.
2 Fifteenth-Rowan TO Union St, TO
PARK Drive 90 Woodlawn Ave extend
ed. Brandywine river 20 shallcross
Ave, No. 1908 Lowering Ave
Sixteenth-Scott 10 Union ST.. Della
ware 10 Shallcross Ave. No. 1904 Lin
coin 81.
seventeenth-seventeenth 81. 10 Park
Drive. Union st. 10 Woodlawn Aves
No. 2Oi6 Gllpln Ave
Eighteenth-scott ST. 10 Delaware
Ave. 90 Union 10 Seventeenth -, to
Woodlawn Ave, 10 Fourteenth 70 Scott
ST.. No. 1912 Lincoln 81.
Eighth Ward.
First district Sixth 10 Eighth, Pop
lar TO pine St. No sos r. seventh ST.
Second Sixth TO Eighth. Pine "a
Spruce St. No. 6i2 r. Seventh 81.
Thlrd-Sixth TO Eighth, Spruce -. 10
Brandywlne creek. No. 7O9 Bennett 81
Fourth-poplar 20 Pine. Eighth "a
Ninth St, No. 40 Taylor ST.
Fifih-Pne 90 Bennett. Eighth IA
Ninth St. No. 500 pine ST.
Sixth-Bennctt 20 BrsndyNlne. Eighth
TO Ninth St, \. W. Cor. Eighth and
Locust Sis.
SEVENTH Poplar 10 Pine. Ninth 10
Sherman St.. No. 300 Lombard st.
Ninth Ward.
First districi-Thirteent 81. 10
Brandywine river. Brandywine river TO
Delaware river. No. 1929 Claymont 81.
Second-Thirteenth ST. to Nsndeyer
Ave. Thatcher St 10 Delaware river,
No. 1917 Claymont 81.
Third-Nandever Ave. TO Twenty-hfth
81. Thatcher 81. 10 Delaware river, No.
ii0i Nandever Ave.
-Vandever Ave 90 Thirteenth,
Thatcher TO Pine St., No 900 Nande-
yer Ave
Flfth---Vandeyer Ave. 10 Twenty
nfth. Thatcher 10 Pine St, No. 62i Z.
Twenty-secOnd ST.
SiKth-Brandywine river 10 Twenty
second Market to Pine St, No. Van
dever Ave.
seventh-Nlarket TO Carter. Twenty
second 20 Twenty-nfih ST., No. 22i2
Market 81.
Elghth-Carler 20 Pine, Twenty-sec-
ond to Twentyinfih ST., No. 22Oi Pine
81.
Nlnth-Nlarket 81. 10 city line,
Twenty-nflh st TO city line, Thirtieth
and Market Sts
Tenth-Market 10 Washington ST.
Brandywine river to Nineteenth ST., No.
1910 West st.
Eleventh-Nfarket 10 Washington.
Nineteenth st. TO Concord Ave, No 1908
West ST.
Observation-Disclosures ST. 10 Boule-
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

Twenty-eighth st. to city line, No. 1901
jefferson st.
Tenth Ward.
First distrlct-Adams 10 Van Buren,
Fourth TO Sixth ST., No. 1921 w. Fourth
81.
second-Vsn Buren to franklin,
Fourth to Sixth St.. No. 405 n. Frank
lin 81.
Third-Adams 20 Van Buren. Second
TO Fourth St., No. 1912 w Third 81.
Fourth-Van Buren TO Franklin,
Fourth TO Second ST., No. 1929 w.
Fourth st.
Flfth-Adams TO Van Buren. Second
TO Lancaster Ave, No. 1915 W. Sec
ond So.
slxih-Van Buren, 10 Franklin, second
81. TO Lancaster Ave, Nc. i2iS W
Second 50.
seventh-Adams 10 Van Buren ST.
Lancaster Ave. TO Chestnut st., No. iiS
s Jackson 81.
Eighth-Nan Buren 90 franklin 81.
Lancaster Ave. 10 Chestnut ST., No. iO1
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

ward, Brandywine river 10 Twenty
first ST. No. 2O0i Jefferson st.
Observation-Disclosures 81. to Boule-
ward, Twenty-flrst st. to Concord Ave,
No. 5O7 w Twenty-frst 81.
Fourteenth-Boulevard to city line,
Brandywine river 10 Twenty-elghth ST.,
Twenty-second and Van Buren Sts.
Flfteenth-Market 20 West ST.. Con
cord Ave. TO Twenty-flfth ST., No. 2i33
Market ST.
Sixteenth-West 20 jefferson St,
Concord Ave. to Twenty-lfth St. No.
2305 Market st.
seventeenth-Jefferson 81. to Boule-
ward. Concord Ave. TO Twenty-nfth ST..
No. 2i07 Elliott Ave.
Elghteenih--Marke So. 10 Boulevard,
Tweniy-flfih to Twenty-eighth ST., No.
2503 Washington -
neteenth-Market TO Washington.
Twenty-elghth 81 10 city line. No. 2iS
w. Twenty-ninih st.
yventieth-Washing ST. 10 city line,
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

Fourth to Sixth 81. No. 1906 w Firs
ST.
second-Franklin 10 Rodney. Fourth
TO second ST., No. 229 n. Broome ST
Third Franklin TO Rodney. Second 10
Linden St. No. S. Franklin st.
Fourih-Rodney 10 dupont. Sixth 70
Third ST.. No. 1924 w. Fourth st.
Flfth-Rodney TO dupont, Third to
Linden 81. :. w. Cor. Second ST. and
Delam0re Place.
slxth-dupont to Union. Sixth 10
Fourth St., No. 1901 W Fourth 81.
Seventh-duPont to Union, Fourth
to Linden St. No. 1902 W. Third 81.
Eighth-Union st. 10 city line. Fourth
TO Sixth 81. No. 5i5 Springer St
Nlnth-duPont TO Union, Second TO
Linden St, No. 1915 Lancaster Ave.
Tcnth-Uuion st. 10 city line. Fourth
10 Linden 81, No. iO3 Hswley st.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

Money 10 loan. securities TO oirer and
business partnerships VIII be well ad-
vertised through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
The COnestOga Motor Truck
What Conestoga Motor Truck
BUYERS Have to Say

con..toss Motor Truck Co.
Lancaster. Pa
In answer to your letter regarding Truck
which purchased from YOU am more than pleased to
have made numerous trips 70 Wlminston, s
vegetables and other farm produce and viii state
The simplicity Of running this truck is wonderful and
have cheerfuiy recommended my friends and highly
recommend to anyone Who may be IN the market foe
motor truck
Cssd) ALBERT ws1knR
c E sRAcKBr1Is
Flour, Feed and Fertilizer.
R p d No. 1. Gap Pa
consstosa Motor Truck Co.
Lancaster, Pa
The consstosa Motor Truck bought December s
and is giving entire sstssction
buna Also wearing parts well OF with sood
o..crv vh.cs e. 'he he OF a truck.
tssdj C BRAcKBrz.
Lancaster Pa. March S. 1ois
consatose Motor Truck Co,
Lancaster. Pa
letter asking result. have hao regard
tests in and And that has given me
buying Investigated
sold at higher price and am more than pleased 70 state that
cheertuy who contemplating
buying truck
Csgd) EARL NJ HERR
Altoona Pa April 1919.
sFENGLER GARAGE & MOTOR CAR CO.
NJ spenser, and Manager.
THE JACKSON HOME.
f0os-05 Eighteenth Street
First National Corporation.
Lancaster, Pa.
our MIR Boyer 3ust arrived ton and half truck
ana Il certainly We viii sell some
OF those trucks reports favoraby some and
pleased with H.
We arc enclosing tass for which VIC thsn'
you very kindly
truly
sprNcfER GARAGE MOTOR CAR COMPANY.
tslsned) ~. spENGLER,