davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Truck Delivery
Shows Big Economies

~There are few lines Of business
that cannot improve their deliy-
cry system by careful study of their
own business and comparison with the
methods used by Others" says R. S.
Locke, manager Of the Federal motor
truck branch here. Cone GOOD in
stance was recently brought to our at
tention in the case of New York con-
tractor hauling materials for concrete
road construction.
"Loading was formerly done entirely
by hand, requiring twenty minutes to
load two tons. Teams cost 81 dav
and made four trips, hauling a little
more than two tons trip an average
distance OF three miles. This made
the commercial ton mile cost about 20
cents.
"a two-ton Federal was put on the
JOB and made eleven trips, a total Of
slxty-six ton miles The truck cost SIP
day, and thus worked for 18 cents
Il ton mile, saving II cents a ton mile
and hauling twenty-five tons a dav. as
compared TO the eight tons of the team.
Had the truck been loaded by over
head bins the savings would have been
much greater and the tons hauled
would have been greatly Increased. It
required three hours and forty min
utcs 70 load for the eleven trips Tn
loading time was kept low BY the
power dump body with which the truck
wag equipped II d loading device had
neen used the truck could easily have
been loaded in two m,nutcs-a total
Of twenty-five minutes for the eleven
trips. Allowing thirty minutes, which
would easily care for the loading time
you'd mean a saving Of three hours
and ten minutes.
ne truck averaged thirty-fve min
utes' running time a trip. In the three
hours ten minutes it could make five
trips and still haze some time for de-
Iayg. This would make a total Of six
teen tripz-thirty-tw fons-nincty-
nix ton miles for the day's work.
"Tne cost ton mile would then be
q little more than IL cents. This means
q saving Of u cents ton nile over the
horse nethod-rnors than 50 per cent
besides having hauled twenty-four
more tons. This would also mean
reduction of 9 cents ton rnle--3a 10
per cent-~ryer that II the truck when
loaded ny hand, besides hauling ten
tons additional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Notes for Tourists

The east side os the Thames River,
between New London and Norwich. is
now the best way to 90.
The INSIDE route" to the Bcrkshires
is in pretty fair shape ut the present
time; also the road running due north
from Pittsfcld through North Adams
and Manchester to Burlington.
The Connecticut Valley route to both
the Green and White Mountains has
very little construction work right
now. This is true also Of the three
trunk lines crossing the state Of New
Hampshire through the White Noun
tains.
The Shore Road. between Boston and
Portland, Me-, Is all open at present,
with no construction work, and in ex-
cellcnt condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
International
Flavor to Races
At Sheepshead
Fifteen Drivers in Sweep
stakes Sprints; French
Pilots to Compete; De
Palma TO Steer Packard

America and Europe will clash for
auto speed supremacy when fifteen
drivers compete in the international
sweepstakes at the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway next Saturday afternoon. In
this meet the tliers, led by Ralph De
Palma, will strive to recover in part
the prestige lost at Indianapolis when
French Peugeot was first over the
finish line.
The Sheepshead Bay competition will
be decided in sprints. Only machines
that displayed exceptional speed abl.
ty in the indianapolis contest were
selected for the short distance battle,
the sweepstakes to be at ten, twenty,
thirty and fifty miles. AS much as
$35, 00O it is stated, is offered by Man
ager James J. Johnson as prizes.
De Palma will pilot the same Pack
ard that led the field at indianapolis
and broke all records UP to 800 miles
for the Western classic. AS support
for De Palma will be Tommy Milton,
winner of the Uniontown race; Ira
Vail, Brooklyns champion speedster
the Chevrolet brothers and several
young stars.
Jules Goux, the veteran French
champion. and Jean Chassagne, an
other noted pilot, are the only two for
eigrers to answer the challenge Of
the American contingent. Jean Bal
lot, owner Of the Ballot racing team,
announced yesterday he would enter
his machines in the sweepstakes if
they could be made ready in time from
injuries received at indianapolis.
Dario Resta will steer q machine of
his own design and construction. He
is regarded as the clark horse" for
the sprint competitions.
Indications are that $4,000 motor
fans will see Saturdays speed battle.
Popular prices will prevail, and tickets
may be had at all ticket agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Driue TO California Cam BE
Made at Moderate OUTLAY
Veteran Automobile Pilots Estimate Is $lIO a
Person for the Transcontinental Journey;
Choice of Routes Offered

Following inquiries received by
Harry J. De Bear, manager of the New
York MAXWELL Chalmers branch, for
road and other information on New
York to California trip, he has OBJ
tanned the following valuable informa-
ton from Ray Mcnamara, the Maxwell
road engineer, who made the remark
able transcontinental trip in Max
we'll worm drive truck in seventeen and
a half days. Mcnamara knows every
inch Of territory between the Atlantic
and Pacific
In comparing the costs of trip
from New York to San Francisco by
rall with a similar trip by automobile,
believe 1t would be fair estimate
to say that it would be SO per cent
cheaper to travel by motor car says
De Bear "Ralroad fare, including
becths and meals for four persons,
would amount to about $3.50. The
average eNpensc per person would ap-
proSimate s162.5O. These figures
would apply to four men going direct
from coast to coast without stopovers.
A sample expense account follows:
Garage bills S14 m
Hotei tor tour persons. ........... 1890
.neais Tor Jour persons. ........... 207 90
Gasoline figured at 80 cents per
gallon ....................... $500
Oil figured at one gallon for every
-Vo miles Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Total cost Of % days of touring $4,000
Average per person about ........ S110. 90
"If drummer had to make the
same schedule by rail it would cost
about double this amount. BY travel
ling direct, without stopovers, the trip
can be made easily at 200 miles day
IN the summertime. This would re-
duce motoring costs on hotel, garage
and meals to very small amount.
But 1t is advisable to take your time.
1t is always better to give the roads a
chance to dry up before starting, I'M
less you are accustomed to driving
over wet dirt roads. This applies par
tlcularly west of Chicago
Before starting on a journey of this
kind the car should be put in fautless
condition. This will eliminate consid-
cradle trouble and will make the driv-
ing easier. Take along the right kind
Of tools, as they may come in handy
in some out-of- the-way place. One
moro precaution drive carefully!
Never exceed twenty-five miles an
hour. and it will pay in the long run
1t will keep your tires out of the shop
and you out of jail.
"The destination that the tourist de-
slres to reach first on the Pacific Coast,
and the season of the year which the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
CHAPMAN IN FAST
FIELD AT 'DROME
Five Stars to Start in Fifty-Mile
Grind at Point Breeze
Park

George Chapman. the brilliant young
pace follower. will he one Of the start
ers in the fifty mile motor paced grind
at the Point Rreezp Velodrome tonight.
Percy Lawrence. American champion :
Vincent Madonna. Frank CORY and
hobby Walthour will be the other
starters.
Chapman. who was badly shaken up
IN fall last Saturday night. has taken
the place Of George Wiley. veteran
rider. whose collar hone was fractured
in spill at the 'drome last Thurs
day night
All five riders arc capable Of going
the distance in record time. With
the ''breaks' even the race should he
the best Of the season. Jimmy Hunter
Speedy Vandeberry. Norman Anderson
Eddie Root and Johnny Schlei will do
the pacing.
The Nelodrome track. according to
all the riders who have exhibited here
this season. is the speeedest and most
dangerous in the circuit Every race
is thriller. for the boys have to dis
play speed and nerve to stay on the
track
In addition to the pace race. there
will he two amateur events and one
professional sprint race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
PH|LL|E GAME OFF,
BLACKBURNE HERE
Palmyra Product to Play in To-
morrow's Game Against
Chicago Cubs

The heavy downpour shortly after
noon caused the postponement Of the
Phillies Cubs battle this afternoon
The game viii not be played Of until
the next visit Of the Cubs to this citr.
Only one game will be put on exhibition
tomorrow.
" was announced this morning that
Lena Blackburne. the inficldcr pur
chased from the Braves. had arrived
and would play thirG base for Cravath
in tomorrow's engagement. Elackburne
is Palmyra. y. j.. product
Rlackburnp has played with mum
her of big league clubs. He has beer
with Cincinnati. Boston and Chicago
He was a sensation in the American
Association 'and broke into tive his
leagues as one Of the highest priced
inhcldcrs on record
lie started his big league career with
the White SoS in 1000. and was with
them for five seasons. In 1914 he wa,
back with the Milwaukee club "f the
American Association. but in 1915 was
with the White Sox again.
The following season he was Shipppc
I" Toronto and played there in 1916 arc
1907. Last year he was with the Rod,
and was traded To the Boston club
lack Coombs was after RlackburnC
when the Phil infeld was in such baC
shape. He should be great aid 'r
Cravath'S inner works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
PILLS TAKE FOURTH
WIN IN 33D START
Bakers Club Scores First
Vim Under Craudth:
Haze Played .I2I Ball
Since June 6
AS AVERAGE HIGHER
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

STOPPTNG streak is about as easy
for our Phils as pulling fangs ont
of a rattlesnake with a pair Of tooth
picks. but under the leadership Of Gao
rus Cravath. the warhorse from the
West, the Baker laborers turned the
trick against the Cubs yesterday after
noon in tho second game Of a double
bill.
The Cravathians went eleven innings
before ending the long distance losing
streak and landing their semimonthfy
victory by : to T. II was their first win
in fourteen starts. but it meant more
than an ordinary triumph. for it was
the first conquest credited to the GRAY
ath regime.
The victory was the first scored by
the Phils since June -. when the sec
ond half of twin bill was snatched
from the Braves That series with the
Boston club was the opening set upon
the return Of the Phils from the disas-
trous trip West. when thirteen games
were dropped in row ont Of fourteen
played.
There has hepn some doubt expressed
b.. tho p,i,an hu,nh s;noo tha oI,,h loft
New York in the early part Of June.
A glance through the records reveals
,he az 'n"' 'n'i'' ',,er ,, =, t
have resulted in victories.
p.,nrd Haitian
~ro oxr : o;, J.. o, oIod
NJ, e'"n .,,.,
"e"' y" .I'.,eu .,. ! .,' T.,
,e.or' ", '"", ""' W ,". .nS pn;,a hno
49, ill.,. e 1o1
"e,n 'raN'i.nk u. wv n'""' r"''
Despn' Wv ,"' 'n", 49,, p,,;,n.
n'"s w "" wv" .'"" ,"I 49,, -.
'he ,lt' W NAN "",'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
TENNIS STARS MEET
FOR SECTION TITLE
Three Matches Today in East
VS.. West Tourney on Gin
cinnati Courts
KUMAGAE TO PLAY BURDlCK

Cincinnati. o.. July lO.-Large mum
c'rs Of tennis enthusiasts are here to
watch the contests for the Fast West
tennis championship which began on
the courts of the Cincinnati Lawn
Tennis Club today
The tournament will continue through
'" Saturday and will bring together
the largest. number Of tennis stars as.
sembIcd in Cincinnati since pre- war
times.
TN the first day Of play. Ichiya Ku-
naRae and s. Howard Noshell. repre-
senting the East. will meet Ralph Bur.
dick and Robert Kinsey. of tho West
team. in the first of the single matches.
while William 7. Tildpn ID aud Vim
cent Richards. Of the casterncrs. will
play William 7. Johnston and Samuel
Hardy Of the West in doubles
match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
THREE REFEREES FOR SHOW
AT SHLBE PARK ON MONDAY
Lew Crimson. Pop OBrien and Billy Recap Ohcate in
4H-Stur Open4ir Bouts

TNHREE referees will ofiriatc at tho
all star boxing show to he staged at
the Shibc Park opcn air arena on Mon
day night. This was announced by Pro
motor Phil GlaSsman last night.
Lew Crimson. official referee at thr
Olympia will work in the first bout bc
tween Eddie Moy and Harry Pierce
Frank IPopI O'Brien. official referee
~ the National will be the third man
in tho ring when Joe Tiplitz faces
George Chaney. Crimson then will per
form in the battle between Ted kid
Lewis. former wcltrrweiKht champion,
and steve Lat2o. tho IIazletou boy.
When Harry Grcb goes into action
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

against Battling Lrvinsky in that i'm O..
portant mceting--thc fourth on the pro
gram Referee O'Rrien again viii be
found working. Levinsky and Grch
both are seeking a match with Jack
Dempsey and insisted upon o'Hricn of
friating.
The wind up between Low Tender
and Joe yelling will find William n
Recap. veteran ring official. who has
officiated in many championship battles.
the third man in the ring.
This is tho first time On record here
that three reputed officials over worked
in one show. II has been the custom
to have one referee work in every bout
Occasionally on" official would rcfcrec
all the prciminarics and another lust
the wind up.
Rut here is mn all star SHOW with
three Of tho hest recognized ring Of d.
ficials in tho game officiating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
KORTLANG SCORES 1O2 RUNS
New York Star Causes Philadel pha
Cricket Clubs Defeat

The New York rrirkctcrS were tho
winners Of tho Halifax "ur match
against the Philadelphia Cricket tluh
AZ st Martins yesterday tho margin Of
victory being 1SG to lG.
II kortlang was the hitting hero "t
tho day. accumulating century. his
contribution being 10" runs. not out.
l.. u. Miller also made good stand,
tallying ~ runs. +. Hopkinsou and
H. r. Cartwright led the Philadcl
rhianS. So excellent was the batting
n the Ncw Workers. that il was not
necessary for two Of their team 10 take
their places at the wicket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

Rogers brpezed along in great shape
until the seventh when he weakened and
allowed three runs. Three more came
over for. the Sox in the eighth and
that was Just enough to win.
The Mackmen were easy in the see
ond tilt. Only six hits were registered
oT Fabor .Jing Johnson was hit
hard. yielding eight hits in three in
nings. Wally Kinney finished the game
and permitted only four bingles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

sterllns outpitches Watson

In the fastest game Of the season Hsrz
rowsate defeated Merchant Ship to o. The
home team landed on Watson the ex-phif-
lies hurler. in the hrst inning and batted
out three runs on solid drives. After THIS
the game developed into a pitchers battle
with Sterling having the better of IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

Owing 70 4 misurderstandirE Frank quinn
Nas rcsiRnsd as MANAGER Of m. cor ey e, C.
80 ~arco'ed gam"s scheduled "'tN Corl"r
an Gilfor. the rew manacer could Ike ~
"ea-rarGn schedule, and wishes - haar
trNr1 tho teams who were on the schedule
a ~ all c'hsr Nrst-Class tean,S NJ NirC
",,ris 90 t,ufov "o1a South VAT street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Scraps about Scrdppers

Eddie Muilin will appear in the main bout
at the Cambria open-air club tomorrow
night. opposing Jack willard of Eliza beth.
" j.. in the wind-up Willie McCloskey faces
Artie Mack in the semiwind-up. The Other
bouts follow: Young Gomez VS. Young xii
pa trick YOUNG Merno vs Willie Davis and
Young Grifo vs. Rily Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

Gen" Pockard has sog,crnmg TO sou rbom
The HIGH price Of speeches. His TAN ~ the
hruchsrS Tuesday cost him hCo hundred bsr
,tsS Cody ard Wood,rard were hmed sinno
audience, with 'ctC worda and had SEM
ptdSterCd on him.
Now that the rhils have Won game AMI
peace has been restored amonE the players.
President Wilson will l'e aisle to sleer bet
ter.
u would have been too much cf a shock
for the. Phils and the A. To win on the
sc"r.d s% " soit s"m.s | 70 tSs 'SK" Ws. scs
ms Sor il chi. he BANKED them ,ctth four
httS. fcStcrdGU he wdS Shciied OF the hhi.
rrc9 peckcd Epra Rtsey 10, three hts
Russell Blackburne. of Chicago. Cincir-
natl. Brooklyn, Boston. Palmyra, y. J.. and
way points, Is expected to Join the rhiIs to-.
morrow.
icnOthD drlrc By Shorten pp ne SEM
torS y" the short end ot n - count IN the
tenth NJ Detroit yeSterdav
steve o.Neill former Mackmsn, vas
The ten straight winning streak Of hts for
rer tPammate
The Reds whansed the braves, while the
cards were handing the Eo-bye tn the Giants.
The Reds nre CAUSING more alarm In the
New York camp than n hock AZ Ienines.
Jo" Jackson had very mrdn DAY. vsster-
dap. An he could do ,cith the Mack pitch.
ing nCds TO connect for tour s,noles and n
triple out Of sir times M. Bcfter ask 'Uu,rerS
On Shoei"SS Joe. Kid.
From the way George Burns is hitting tn.
ball II looks II Dick Rurrus Is reven
going to get his job back, Gawge had two
singles and Il triple yesterday.
Eddie Collins never gets Fat durins {,
series with the As. His batting average
suffered when he failed to hit safely out Of
seven times mn.
T)ods PuSkert'S bIoW ~ the siphth pu. the
cubs out iH 'front.' but the Phiis took ths
glory out OF the drive bv thctr former pal
Gawge whitted broke loose is the second
game when he got four hits He failed TO
connect safely In five preceding contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

Tho Lenolyn G. e. has sssors July lS ,s and s,sy rs
mock noeie street "U'' Phone dickinson a7se r.
Pierce A. C.. hfteen-seventeen;yea year-old
travelins team. would Itke to book book samss 1I;s
South Phillip street.
Columbia A. g.. hrst-class travelling
ing guarantee. Benjamin Hill, 343s Edge
mont street
like To- inin Srst-cass ball team. Left
Fielder. s1ob west Diamond street.
Fillmore A. A.. on account, of misunasr. nd, r
out a same for Saturday July II. Edwin
Leech Plat North Front street.
Hu.tsr.. Club, a hrst--ciass travelling team
has sundays in July and August open tor
teams Offering guarantee. Il. Beecher' "6o7
Druedins A. A. has July 10 and "a open
for frst-class home teams paving q guar
ant.e. J, c. Ebere. Kensinston s2lo be-
Franklin #. e. has open dates for all hrst-
class teams having grounds and paying a
fair guarantee. Raymond McLoughln
Jewish roster hSme. q sen,sewentsen, ,sih
any travelling team. Jewish Foster Home
700 Church lane. Germantown.
Aberty stars, a frst-cass colored travel
ing team, has July Ia. 10 and 81 open for
teams such as Nativity c. C, Christ Church
Ststson and Hsrrowgate. p. Williams. 215
South Ounce street.
North Side Pr0fs has July ~, IS, 10 and
20 open away. Would like to hear from
some good home club paying a guarantee.
J. J. Hoover. 2035 North American street.
Aldan a. A. desires gsmes on the home
ming July ~. Phone Lsnsdowne 1899 " be-
tween $50 and p. m. r. Wilson. Aldan
Pa.
Auburn A. e. would like to arrange a
game with some hrst-class home team for
July IL. A. Lands. Diamond 1443.
Alpine Profs, a strong travelling team,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

E1idie Wagond and Wally Hinkle will cla sh
In the wind-up at the National on Monday
night. The semtwind up brings together
Johnny Piazzi and Jack HOWE. The other
bouts follow: Eddie Hood vs.. Eddie Mitchell.
Young Sherlock VS.. YOUNG Mack. and Eddie
Kirby vs.. Eddie Santry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Tiily Walker Stars

wildwood, y. D.. july 10 Mama unb
t.rday. the shore boys winning by IA q
The a,l-arourd work Of Walker. including
several circus - tches was the feature
Johrnv Eberts pitched Tor the home ialrn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

%sHss TO sfs From e. M smb % a%
avenue.
b, Rensinston a. a, strictly hrst,class
phis street.
Welcome n. e. has few opep dates in
July and August Tor travelling teams Waiter
Mulvaney, 1873 South rhirtieth street
and clesred Streets ors for TIVE tWlisht uGns games e.
% r!ay he iSS"*F Eim" C. mis- wIsm TnISrsd,E Minis st.
would IKE TO hear from stetson christ
Church, Losan and Harrowsate. Ed Mintzer
.4ls North Colorado street.
Rcokwood Profs has July I? and 10 open
so4s North T%entytthird iN"ss street, w. NcHr'ae'
-. Gabriel e. G.. an eighteen wenty-year-
olo travelling team. wants to book games
ia4o souts RSSsnE SgsFsn!ss st4ss Phbn
Healeyville D. e. has open dates in July
and and August Sn Tor hrst-class teams. Martin
'hauoWnia TEoIs mas SUNDAY dates open
in July and August for all semipro clubs in
or out OF town having inclosed grounds
Billy Gray. @76l North Ninth street
Argo A. A., a semipro travelling team, has
July 10 and % open. J. H. DALEY 7Ip
Belgrade street.
Cramer b. C., fast sxteen-year-old
team. would like to hear from teams Of the
same caliber having grounds and payinF a
guarantees. Charles Blakely. '2o66 Micklp
street. Camden. n. J.
Schoettle A. A., frst-class team has
July "6 August and 30 and all Of Sen
tember open for irst-class home teams nav
ing guarantee. H. Barock. 1927 North
Warnock street ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

The boxing show scheduled for Fennsgrore
tomorrow night has been called ON. This
makes two clubs that have po.tponed hos
tilties for time The Empire manage
ment announced that there would be no
more shows at Fifteenth and Bainbridge
streets for at least another month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

Frankie Brown. the New York feather
weight. meets Preston Brown in the closing
eight round battle at the Atlantic city Sport
ing Club next Thursday night. Victor
Ritchie faces Willie Coulon in a return bout.
In the ot her bouts Len Rowlans engages jim,
Booker and Jimmy Parker meets Marty
iNiCkD HAYES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Parkesbura Still Winnino

Parke sburE. Pa. July l0-By defeating
Ephrata here yesterday the Parkes sburg Club
made 1t seventeen out OF eighteen games for
the season. Before Agnew's clever pitching
the visitors were virtually helpless Ia
burg winning. to 7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

Eddie Welsh. a Jerser. product will take
Harry iKid) Brown before the Trenton
A. G. on Tuesday night The other bouts
follow: Joe Mendell vs.. Smiling Richie. Joe
Stanley Va. Young Angelo. and BILLY bevine
VS.. Joe Belmont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

AldaB A. A. desires games on the home
grounds from sixteen-yeaf-old teams begin
ming July ~. Phone Lansdowne 1439 W be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Take Advantage of the
Wonderful Clothing Values
in Our July Sale
Today or Tomorrow

DECAUSE the Store will be closed all
X day Saturday as we'll as all day
~ Saturdays until September.
The finest of our silk-lined suits (Which
are included in the sale) of course are first
in demand.
Make your choice while selection is
good and enjoy the satisfaction of wearing
guaranteed ali-wool lightweight summer
suit at the lowest prices you can find any
where in Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
BingieS and Bu,gies

"ra.auereiio MAY sound llke an Italian
soup" chirped the guy with the brown
derby, but he acted like n fuii.course din
ner yesterday. IT'S not often Md breaks
into league and wins the rame In an
eytra frame
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

Schoettle A. A., a frst-class team has
July 26. August and 30 and all Of Sep
ing guarantee. II. Barock. 1927 North
Warnock street. "