davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
9TANsBlRY'S WEEKLY REVIEW
OF STATE HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS

teams do not meet Aside from the
Gharlrst0n- Wheeling game tomorrow.
the Observation-Disclosures rarkers-
eurE-Hunt;nst%%n r5rETrSoGFs
games ar" the only ones that loom up
now as Of major Importance. ParkerS,
hurS and Charleston should meet ara
the pending neEotiati"AS n't"ccii,
Wheeling and parkrrsnurE Shonld 10y All
means be- carried through. INtSc TWO
teams have an edge on the field II an
edge is 70 he conceded to any team TINS
early in the race.
New Martinsville. with very S1rons
team. has a weak schedule and the same
TO some extent. may be said OF Morgan
town. Wheeling. II her game with Far
kcrsburE is scheduled. WI nave ne
best arranged schedul" OF any or the
schools. meeting as she does. ParkcrS-
bury, Buckhannon and Charleston. With
hcr local rivals AT Bellaire and Martins
Ferry. this surely gives wheeling
lead.
Az usual each team has its quota OF
star PLAYERS. It is too early 20 tell with
any certainty who will be the best men
in the big games. but ParkerSouTE mas
Armstrong. an cNc"cdinEiX clever n5'N :
as well as Kelly. Fcrr"il and liddcr-
dale; Wheeling. in BaSiSta. has Sopho-
omnrc who - already of rO.lcE" CaIihr"
as WILL as Hatfield. firwjtt and Howard:
all strong men: Weston has Fuccy and
Evr: Grafton. her captain. Bee. who
plays halfback: New Marttnsrille has
Combs, McCaSkry and St"ck"r: Morgan.
town. has Iough and simmons as well
as pcVaughu: BUckhann0n has the star
Fl, Flanagan. who IL not eHcclled by
any high school player IN the state
while Huntington and Charleston nave
several veterans Of the 1918 season who
will make powerful claims 10 recogni-
tIon before the CSaSon IS over.
No previous high school season has
started out under such favorah. Il condi-
lions and some great football should Do
PLAYED ere Thanksgiving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24

High school football IN West virginia
for The 1919 season is just now hitting
It's stride and with the big Charleston
wheeling clash n Charleston on Satur-
day the first real big" game or the sea
son may said 20 be on. wheeling mas
one OF the biggest and best teams II mas
had in years. Big John kellison -
the coach there and he is following the
teachings OF his own book. i. e. that n
good big man Is better than good NJ
tie man. and the result Is thaS tho
Wheeling team. IN size. SURPRISING any
thing the writer has ever seen there.
wheeling has had comparatively easy
sailing SO far. winning from Mounds
Vile. Warwnod. Philadelphia ana East
Liverpool (Ohio) with comparative Ease.
but losing To- columbus North high 80
The Wheeling team has class
Charleston. too. has had easy going
so far. winning from Greenorier ana
other equally strong opponents IN easy
fashion There "a no basis or ComparI-
son between the two h!S teams that
meet Saturday, however. and the result
can be predicted with no certainty.
Parkershurg. Huntington. Buckhan-
non. New Martinsri!lc. MOrgantown ana
Weston on the basis OF Their records 20
date, have their usual strong teams ana
all have an equal chance. apparently. or
coming through and coping off the
state honors. One thing that Is 70 De
criticised IS that more Of the leading
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
YANKEE, JRS., TO MEET
WARWOOD, JRS., SUNDAY

Tho Yankee Juniors will have strong
or opposition next Sunday whom they
meet the fast Warwood Juniors than in
their previous contest with the Mack
Juniors The Warwood lads ar" conf
dent that they will turn the tables on
the Yanks after their defeat last year
on their home lot.
The Yankees have been without
single nights practice this week and
therefore Coach Eidemiller wishes to
call practice for this evening ana
hard Scrimmagc is expected. The fol-
lowing are expected To report this eEe-
ming at $50 o'clock sharp: j." Eid"miller.
H. PfcNcrman. Wanda. Finley. Foster.
Mclick, McGinnis, l.. Lotz. Koch. killccn,
H. Reuthcr Phillips and Flatlcy (CapO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24

buy WAR SAVINGS sTA1frs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Special Dispatch to The IntelIi=Hnc'r.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. O.i. g.
Prof L l.. Shaw OF IN" L. :. d"rnrt-
mcnt Of agriculturc and an cxlcnSl'rl
live stock specialist Of Ia" V. \. l..
.ollrgc Of agriculture. has been APPOINT
ed one Of the live stock jl'lr"> 1t IN"
international exposition !" h. hc!I at
Chicago carly In p"ccmb'r ir"f. Shaw
has Judged the exposition fer number
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
GREAT EXPECTATIONS At BETHANY
ON EVE Of SATURDAY. CONTEST

stuff that has made him the player ne
is. So Bethany will be as pleased WIN
Rodgers performance rs Will the most
lotaI follower of the University.
Wagner. the local center. expects TO
have 4 merry battle with Bailey, West
Yirginia's All-AmeriCan Of 1917, while
Randolph Is in line TO give King chase
for kicking honors. Captain Latte has
been playing the game of his life. and is
expected 20 be u big factor in Bcthany's
play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
Saturdays Schedule,

Wheeling at Charleston,
Portsmouth CO.. ~ faFheFs-
burg.
Ruckhanaon at Grafton.
Eif,h Nyenp. lPittsburgh) at
MCrElrtHw0.
Nov Nar;;nsvIlle at Wellsburg.
Warrington At Weston.
Wi,llamStown AT MOundsvllle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24

tension. and several others will attend
the various important educational meet
inEs which are to be held in Chicago
n"Nt month. These meetings include
the association ~ land grant college
presidents, experiment station directors
deans of agricultural colleges nnd the
meeting Of representatives, ~ farm b"-
rcaus from various statcs. relative 10
the formation OF a national federation
Of farm bureaus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
WEST VIRGINIA IS SATISFIED WITH
ITS WEEKS WORK AND EAPGSHS
TO HUMBLE BETHANY.
Bethany IL Quite Serious And Arc De-
termined TO Give The Mounta1neers
A Hard Game.

Football fans Of the entire state Will
start to arriy" III this city today 10 VII
ness IN" clash tomorrow at''FI,"on -.
tho Statc Fair grounds between Bethany
College, and W. Y. /. This - the hrSl
college gridiron treat Wheeling fans
have be, ~ afforded for several years. ana
they are expected to turn out strong 10
witness the clash.
Two OF tn" big features IN tomoIroS >
game VII be III" icdividual battle ne
tween Russ Bailey. the AIi-Amerlcan
center and Pad" Wagner one OF the
bcSt football mon ever turned out !
Wheeling High. TIL" appearance OF
t'aptain "Eull'' Rodgers will be treat
10 Wheeling fans ~ his home Is IN 'n'
immcdiat" vicinity.
The NaCadcmy club OF this city VIII
entertain III" TWO i'HWS SATURDAY EVEN
ing in their club rooms.
Late rows from the rival camps:
MouNrAuEERs SATISFIED.
MORGAETOWN. W. Va. Oct. &C
West Virginia's practice this week mas
br,n most satisfactory The play was
TRANSFERRED from tho mud-C"Ner'd a'h-
lrtic field 70 n grassy plot on the l. q.
White propC rty. recently ACQUIRE nS
tho University and thrcc has bccn II"
delay or hindrarcc u the dcFciopih'hs
of the team Tho now location ~ NOT
entirely adequate in >iz" but II - i
real treat 10 West Virginia players 10
De- able 10 hold practice daily on grass
covered gridiron.
Twrnrv-onc men Will be taken 20
Iy-hncIiry. They arc: Captain Rodgers.
lubbock: HaScr. Mills. Martin and
Brooks. ends: Archer. HarrcS and Wei
NOR. ta>klr%: Ice. Kay. McNu". guards:
Bailey and Ems %"U'r. c"nterS: RUG.
Lewis. I.yflH and N"ole. quart"rnacKs'
King. L,n:z. Dawson and Hill. half
backs.
This Incl, dos two full sets OF backs
with no less than four quarterbacks ana
1T least ono substitute DOR every cthcr
10 nut the very strc INCEST possible team
on tho field At the very start and to run
IN htc sc"r" II that IL possible. thopgh
II is confidently expected here that the
team Will hay" a bitter fight To win: \
sncciaI coach - being run through from
Morrantowu 10 Wheeling, leaving here
M noon Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
PAULS MEET UNIONS

HEVENt

The PAUL. A. C.. of Aetnaville, and The
Union ~ G. Of the East End. will clash
Sunday afternoon at Stop 1913. Brook.
side. The game should prove interesting
TO Ohio fans. as both teams ~ veil
known in this vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
WAR VETERANS At
FERRY SUNDAY

The Worlds War Veterans. OF East
Liverpool. will furnish the opposition
for the Capitol Inns Sunday afternoon
at League Park. The game is proving
quite attractive with local fans a. all
Of the visiting players have seen service
with the l55th Machine Gun battalion
Of the Thirty-seyenth division
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
PARKSlDE- E-SEAF0RD
CANE CALLED OFF

SpeclsI 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Oct. 6.-From appearance
the state baseball championship VIII
remain undecided this year, as the pro
posed game between Parkside, OF VII
minston. and Sesford Is apparently on.
Down the state fans were looking
eagerly for this game 20 be played and
everything looked rosy for It week
ago. In fact, negotiations had gone so
far that Manager Morgan and Frank c.
Dawson, OF Seaford, went 10 Whining
ton last Monday 10 complete arrange
ments. They, with Manager Brady, Of
the Parkslde team and President
Reeves. Of the Wilmington City League,
talked over the proposed game to de-
eide the championship OF the State.
Everything passed of nicely at the
meeting. Seaford agreed TO any terms
suitable 10 Parkslde. They offered TO
plav the game on Harlan Field. VIII
mington, Seaford or neutral grounds.
When the Sesford managers left VIII
mington they were informed by the
MANAGER OF the Parkside team that he
would call them on the telephone at s
o'clock Tuesday night and let them
know where they wanted 10 play the
game. Seaford received no telephone
call Tuesday night, and after waiting
sn day Wednesday, decided TO cali the
president OF the Wilmington City
League, not knowing where TO get Mr..
Brady. They were informed by the
nresident that the game was on.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
PLAY FOOTBALL IN
CITY ON SATURDAY
Chesrook-U. S. S. Pueblo
Open Season AT Harlan
Field
SAILORS HAVE
CLASSY ELEVEN

/
chesrook win lit the lid or the local
sridiron season next Saturday when
they will clash with the L. 5. s. Pueblo
eleven at Harlan Field Manager Joe
Condor was able TO secure the Pueblo
team after considerable red tape Of the
wartime variety in getting through the
gate at League Island yesterday. He
had several offers but picked the Pueblo
as the husky representatives OF this
ship are In the best shape, having al
ready met and defeated several eleyens
at the naval base and having the ad-
vantage OF an eX-Annapolls star for
their daily drills on the gridiron.
! With the three workouts held for the
past number OF weeks under the per-
sonal supervision OF Captain Bob Gray
who starred with the Second Army
eleven in France, Chesrook Will be In
fine shape for the opening tussle. Gray
who Is known as one OF the speedlest
hackiield stars ever produced in Della
ware Will be supported by the best
material that ever aided ChesrOOk 10 a
championship in the years they have
been playing. The Champs lost several
OF their men who Joined the colors dur
ing the war but with few. exceptions
they have all returned. With the addi-
tion OF the new men who are work
ing hard for a berth they expect TO
come through with another title.
Manager Conden through negotiations
made early last month was able 10 Sc
cure the use OF Harlan Field. the only
enclosed park i'm the city. for an his
games this season, including Thanks
giving Day afternOong Although Ches-
roOk has not fully arranged its sched-
ule they will bring some OF the best
elevens in this part Of the country for
their games. As state champions and
with the same talent they wo niheir
titles and meeting the best combinations
in this part OF the country and also
with their backing ChesrOok should be
regarded as the representative football
team OF the city. Manager Condor
would like TO set in touch with all
teams disputing this claim.
In preparation for the opening tilt
with the Pueblo eleven Saturday Ches-
roOk will hold three practices this
week. one tonight. "Wednesday night and
Friday night. at the Community Service
Playground Tenth and King streets.
Captain Gray is drilling the Champs In
a number Of feature plays he learned
while playing with the Second Army
eleven.
The Sailors still have a number Of
college and school stars who remained
in the outfit and with their expert
coaching should make Chesrook hustle
through the entire play. The Pueblo's
lineup follows:
Dillon, fullback; Rose. right halfback;
Sietz, left hslfback; Rooney. quarter
back; Parquette. center; Hofer. right
guard; Goodwin. left guard: Parsons,
left tackle; Ewin. right tackle; Holden,
right end; Peage. left end; King and
Bennett, substitutes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
HARLAN field Meet
BRINGS OUT CROWD
/ hree Delaware College
Boys Get Places In Mara
thon Event
JOHNNY COLE WINS
HUNDRED YARD DASH

Three Delaware College boys got a
place IN the Marathon event Of the Har-
Ian meeting Saturday afternoon and j.
s. Wilson OF Delaware won the event.
Harmer, Delaware. finished second and
Crisiheld, Delaware, fourth the third
position went TO scott, a Negro.
The meet was a great success and at
tracted large crowd OF sports. Except
for the marathon all the contestants
were employees OF the Harlan plant.
The Harlan band furnished music The
result Of the olher events follows:
100 yard dash. Johnny Cole. nrst; F.
Mcdaniel second and C. Clements third.
Time. II seconds.
In the standing broad jump Kopshaw
was first, Cole second Distance, 9 feet
? inches and feet iik inch.
These two ball players also figured IN
the running broad jump. Cole was nrst,
jumping i7 feet az inches. while Kop-
shaw reached AZ feet inches.
Eight fat men had a spectacular race.
which finished with Samuel Smith first.
Charles Stab second and Ed. Fisher
thfrd. Time for 60 yards, "a seconds.
The wheelbarrow race amused the
crowd. Fourteen were entered. The
winners were +. NJ. Mcdaniel first. C.
Gears second and j. Crumlish third.
The egg and spoon race was featured
by many broken eggs. The winners
were NJ. Malloy first. c.. Gears second
and C.. Clements third.
The sack race brought forth several
amusing tumbles. The victors were
Joe Bacon first, J. Reeder second and B.
Carter third.
The potato race. like all such events.
was very close. 10 was difficult for
the Judges to pick the winners. but
they finally decided on u. Kaplan irst.
Cole second and M Malloy third.
The shoe race was Just as funny as
an such events can be. q. Duffy came
In first, J. Reeder second and e..
Clements third
The pie-eating contest was a scream.
Ten men tried eating ten pies. J. Reeder
finished first, j. Weldin second and II.
Tins third.
The chase for the creased pig was not
as startling as expected, as he was soon
captured and put in his box by J.
Reeder.
The tug Of war for the p. r. German
cup was real feature Five teams Of
ten men each were entered. They rem
resented the Boiler shop. Anvil-Smiih
shop, Reamers, Punch Shed and ont
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
s. S. ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Oct 6.-At the recent
convention OF the Cecil County Sunday
school Association held In West Not
tlngham Presbyterian Church, these
officers were elected: W. q. koons,
president; Caleb C. Brok0w, flrst Vice
president; William ]. Davis, OF Elkton,
second vice president; oliver w. Con-
nor, member OF the State board OF
managers Edwin ID. Carhart. county
secretary Miss Florence Yocum, re-
cordlng secretary; Mrs. Harvey H..
Mackey. superintendent OF .ehildrens
work; the Rev. w. II. Davis. superin-
tendent of young peoples work.
District Secretaries, first, Miss Ella
Cannan. Ceolton; second, Professor
Hugh w. Caldwell; third, Miss Lille v.
Alexander; fourth, Harry n. Johnson (;
NTH. Mrs. J.. W. Falls; sixth, II. II.
Kirk; seventh. Mrs. Sallle n. Taylor
eighth, II. j. White; ninth, 4. d. Car
hart.
The fourth and last quarterly dis
trlbution Of school funds was made
this week by Comptroller Hugh W.
MoMullen. Cecil county receives So
15i.37 school tax. s63j.03 for books !;
s2ii.6s for supplies, and sjO.52 surplus.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
HARMER STARS IN
DELAWARE GAME
Features AT Halfback After
Finishing Secord In Five
Mile Run
TIE F. and M. IN
OPENING CONTEST
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 6.-After taking sec
ohd place in the flve-mile run at the
Harlan meet Wilmington, early satur-
10y afternoon, Fred Hermer. former
West Philadelphia High school star
and now freshman at Delawass Coz
lege was rushed to Newark in an au-
iomoblle and featured the second hall
Of the Delaware-F Franklin asd Marshall
football game by'his clever work. Hsr-
mer had lot OF pep, notwiihstand-
ing his hard flve-mile race in VIII
mington He still had a lot OF speed
left as was indicated by his 'O-yard
run in the final period OF the game
which came near resulting IN score
for Delaware. Hsrmer made a number
Of substantial gains and MS work
seemed 10 inspire the other players. lie
suffered an injury, however, during the
game. which will likely keep him out
OF practice for several days. Mike"
PLAN. another backfeld man, was also
injured and will be out for several
days
It was Delswares opening game and
they fought Franklin and Marshall 10
a 0 TO tie game. The Blue and Gold
outplayed their opponents. especially
in the last half. but were unable to de-
liver the punch when within striking
distance that would put the ball over
Franklin and Marshalls goal line Har-
mer twice in the last half tried for a
field goal but failed. An attempt by
Newcombe. the visitors full back, for
a goal from placement just before the
game ended also failed.
Coach Shipley made repeated changes
in the lineup. nearly every man on the
squad getting a chance. but failed to-
ind a combination that could score.
Delaware was successful in making
forward passes on several occasions.
The defensive work Of the Blue and
Gold was much stronger than IFS Of
fense. Coach Shipley will start this
afternoon pointing out TO the players
some Of the weak points in Saturdays
play and try TO remedy these defects
for the Penn game on saturday
Foulk put up. fine game at end and
the work Of the Carter brothers at
tackle was also good. McCaughan's
punting was all that could be expected.
Several OF the substitutes pleased
shipley by their "peppery" work.
The visitors had a strong combina-
tion and Captain Newcombe and Decket
proved hard pair TO stop. The line
up follows:
The lineup;
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

side Boiler shop. Bill Gsllagher's
Boiler shop team came out victors over
The Anvil-Smlth team in the finals. The
players on the winning team were
Bob Moore, captain: Mike Dordsn, Bill
Dordan. Rube Barkus. Eddie Smith,
Martin McDonough, Bill Buck, George
kopshsw, Victor piokowski and Tom
Elliott.
In the contest for speed around the
ball sacks after hitting a ball. Johnny
Cole and Bill Young tied for FIRST place.
and tossed up. They went around in 20
seconds. r. Smith was third.
Johnny Cole showed that he could
throw the old baseball the farihest
He threw 3ii feet McBrlde's throw
was good for 800 feet, and he was
classed second
In the fungo hitting contest. Billy
Martin hit the longest hit. Worth was
second.
The hunt and run contest brought
out speed. Ike Smith hunted and
reached first in 4h seconds. Babe
Finn, Rus Smith. George Winters ted
for second. they going the distance .
az seconds. In the toss-up Finn lost.
and Smith and Winters won the prizes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
MR.. C0YNE OFFERS
BEEF AT COST

William Coyne, Of the dupont Powder
Company on Saturday night informed
Councilman Abrahsms through the
the police department that he would
purchase the 4sO pounds OF canned roast
beef that has been left from the $1,000
worth OF foodstuff ordered by the city
from the government. The food will
be removed TO the Coyne garage today
or tomorrow and sold there at cost.
Mr.. Coyne explained that he merely
wanted TO assist City Council in get
ting rid OF the stock so that they could
pay the government for the goods re-
ceiyed
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

Has your -four been entirely salts
factory the past month? II not lust
say Occldent Flour 10 your grocer. Il
Is made out OF old wheat. Occident
quality costs more, worth it-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
p. and NJ

Substitutions-For Delaware; Magaw
for Graves; Loose for Wintrup; Harmer
for PLAN; PLAN for Loose; Alexander
for Tonkin; Poole for Marconncttii Will
son for Alexander; De LMca for Poole;
r Williams for Foulk; Kavanaugh for
Harmer. For Franklin and Marshall;
Shaefer for Madison; Jones for Hoster
Referee-Raby, Gettysburg.
Umpire-Geiger. Temple.
Head Linesman-Gerges, Ursinus.
Time Of auarters-s minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
HERE's TuE LAsT ONE BOYs

In the last ball game Of the local
season, Harlan Boiler shop defeated
the Layers-OuL at Harlan Field. on
Saturday afternoon, 10 4.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Layers-Out ...... OO0tOOO-i s 4
Boiler Shop .... O0O3ax-T i3 .
Two-base hits, Briscoe, Walters, l..
smith. Three-base hit. Martin. Double
plays, Young TO Mayhart; Martin 10
Cole to Worth. Wild pitches, McGon-
igle. Passed bali, Price. Time Of game
81 minutes. Umpire Eddie Abrahams.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

Fritz Subs; Camden, Heathcothe. Car.
line, white. Wilmington: Lore, Lud-
wick, j. Crate.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
on sOUTH FRANKLIN srRFFT

ON SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
modern brick DWELLING with all improvements huf
ago has rooms bath hot water heat laundry tubs cement
cellar and electricity combination fixtures throughout tho house
hardwood floors chestnut nnlsh stairway
front and back porch brick Price $1,000
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

A WONDERFUL ssToRY BRICK DwELLNG-2O7 n. BRooNE
Ten rooms BATH front porch heat
cellar shed kchen and nice back ward. Price. 5000
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
HIGHLETS DROP FIRST
GAME TO CAMDENITES

The Wilmington High School football
team. unable TO Withstand the rushes
Of their opponents, lost It's FIRST game
~ the season TO the Camden. N. j.. High
school team. at Camden, on Saturday
afternoon, by the score OF 2i TO 7. Cam
den had little trouble in downing the
local team.
The Wilmington team went 10 Cam
den confident OF victory, but soon found
that they had miscalculated their oppo-
nent's strength.
on the kick-off. Schaffer brought the
ball 10 Camden's seven-yard line, but
the heavy Camden line prevented the
carrying Of the ball over the line. Cam
den put over It's ilrst goal in the second
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
7di souTH BRooME sT

TAI SOUTH BROOME STREET
Six bath, hot
decorations finished
terrace with shade trees
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

MODERN BRICK DwELLING-3O5 w. 10TH STREET
Two stories rooms bath porch hot air heat and eleor
onal fireplace cement cellar Possession 30 days Price $3.50
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
sEM-CoLoNIAL sToN

SEAfI-COLoNIAL STONE BUNGALOW
Sem-Colonial bungalow overlooking the Della
ware River wonderful home for small family