davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
MISS STIRLING
FEATURESPLAY
Women's Champion Wins
Way Into Third Round in
Tourney at Cleveland.

Mayfeld Country Club, Cleveland.
Ohio, Oct. 6.-Miss Alexa Stirling of
Atlanta. a present champion. won
her way into the third round of the
national championship at the May
field Club by defeating Miss Elaine
Rosenthal, two up and one to play.
Miss Stirling led all the way
from the fourth hole. but Miss
ROsenthal kept within winning dis
tance until the 18th green. BY
winning the sixteenth she was one
down and she drove a fine ball to
within twelve feet of the pin.
Miss Stirling hit one to within four
feet of the pin and finished by
sinking her putt for a two to win
the match. Mrs. Quentin Feitner
gave Mrs. r. r. Barlow. vetera n
Philadelphia player a bad beating,
winning seven and six. Mrs. Barlow
was short with her chip shots all
day.
Miss Edith Cummings shot fine
golf and eliminated Mrs. W. A.
was out in Al. Miss Stirling took
AZ. The summary:
Mrs. Feitner beat Mrs. Barlow
IS: Miss Stirling beat Miss Elaine
Rosenthal 2-1: Mrs. ]. V. Hurd
beat Miss Mildred Caverly' 80; Miss
Edith Cummings beat Mrs.
W. A. Gavin IS; Mrs. c. H. Van
derbeck beat Miss Dorothy Klotz
5-4: Mrs. Ernest Bifield beat Miss
Bessie Fenton 2-1: Mrs. d. c. Cant
beat Mrs. Caleb o. Fox So; Miss
Marion Hollins beat Mrs. r. c. Let's.
jr, one up. go hOles).
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

long, hard fly to left. but whea.
made a fine running catch as the
ball was stealing over his shoulder.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Honey raised one gently to Wam-
by. Kilduff drove an apparent triple
to center. but Speaker was right
on hand to get it. Before the ex-
citement of Speakere's marvellous
stab had subsided Miller drove the
hrst bali to Bagby and died at first.
No runs, no hits, no errors
Fifth Inning.
Sewell Drove grounder to
Grimes. O'Neill drove a fast bound
er to Olson. who made a great play.
Bagby drove the first delivery in
a high. graceful arc to Myers. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
Grimes sent SewelI hard
grOunder. Olson singled to center.
Johnston's first was ball. and he
tried to dodge the second, which
also was wide. His bat met the
ball accidentally, however, and he
drove an easy grounder to his
brother Doc, who retired him with
a throw to Bagby. Grifffth scratched
a single which Sewell couldn't han
die. and Olson raced home from
second. With a count two and two
ops Wheat, O'Neill called for a
pitch out, and Griffith was easily
caught stealing. O'Neili- to wamby.
One run. two hits. no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Kilduff made fast play to Honey
on Jamieson's sharp gr6under.
Wamby raised short fly to Grif-
fifth, who took it after a good run.
Speaker caught the first ball pitched
and drove it between Myers and
Wheat for a two-base hit Honey
handled Smiths grounder perfect
ly and without aid and CIeveland's $
chance to score was gone. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Wheat raised fly to right center
in which territory was present Mr..
Speaker. Myers scratched a single
to Larry Gardner. Honey lifted one
to Smith. Smith made q good catch
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

NoH In the First.
The combat really was won in
the inaugural session. After Olson,
the opening swatsmith for the home
gang, had flied out to Wambsganss,
the sprightly Jimmy Johnston
strode into the spotlight and beIted
a skittish boundeT in the general
direction OF Josephus Sewell. II
took lot Of funny hops. did that
FOUNDER. and all or ''m high inio
the afternoon sunshine. 1t finally
iounf IoGgln'ni Ia JGc hands OF
Sewell, who tossed to first-a Isse-
less action because Johnston al
I ready had beaten IL out
Then. pTonto. Johnston stole sec
ond-,He first theft OF the HdueIIing.
He accomplished the act largely be-
cause Bagby made a bad pitch to
ONeill, slowing up the catcher in
his hurling intent Johnston went
10 third on GTifith's infcId out and
scored from that precinct on Zach
Wheat's two-baseT to center
Many Thrills Seen.
What happened afterward is
merely incidental to the DodCer
conquest-but it was fraught with
thrills, just the same. 1t developed
tossed a lot OF quaint, spectacular
and highly entertaining things-es-
pecially from the Brooklyn view
point.
The third inning provoked one
Of the rarest plays in bascbaIl-a
catcher being credited with two
pGt-outs and an error on one
d0ubie play. The oldest inha bftants
fail 10 recall any base ball incident
which ties or beats it.
Grimes opened the third with a
single to center. Olson attempted
TO sacrifice by dumping a grounder
in the general direction OF Bagby.
The Indian pitcher scooped up the
ball and whistled ii at SeweU. who
had raced over in the hope Of max
ing a force-oUt on Grimes. But.
alas. Grimes preferred a game OF
leap frog 10 being killed of at
second.
ScweIl and Grimes in TanEIc.
Sewell got the ball. even though
it went wild, and dove down with
II. hoping to stab Grimes. But
Grimes, instead of going into sec
ond on his nice, white panties. de-
cided to reach the goal in an erect
and dignified position. He sort of
straddled Sewell. who was leaning
head first toward him. which ac-
ton fretted Sewcll to a point where
he arched his back, tossed Grimes
overheard - and then dropped the
ball in the general melee.
The play ended with Grimes ac-
tUally standing with hands on the
bag and Sewell scramblinE toward
center for the ball. The reason for
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

off Kilduff when the latter drove
the first ball to the right field fence.
No runs, one hit, no errors
Seventh Inning.
Kilduff made a miraculous bare
handed stop of Larry Gardner's drive
over second but was too late to get
his man. Doc Johnston hit a sharp
hounder to Olson, who threw TO Kill
duff and got Gardner at the keystone
sack. Sewell gave Griffith a hard
chance against the right field fence.
O'Nein lined a single to left. Doc
Johnston stopped to second. Graney
came up to bat for Bagby. He
famed on alow splitter. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
uhle went INTO the box for Cleve-
land. Grimes flied out to Smith
Olson missed a third one. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Jameson walked. Burns came up
to bat for Wamby. Burns also
walked. MamauN began to warm up
for Brooklyn. The Cleveland root
.ers made their presence strongly felt
and sent up a wild yell when Speaker
came up to the plate. Speaker hit
sharp grounder to Kilduff, who
threw him out at first, both runners
advancing. Smith raised high
foul to Miller.
Gardner walked. Doc Johnston
came up with the bases full. He
grounded to Kilduff. who threw to
Olson, forcing Gardner No runs, no
hits. no errors.
Lunte went to second base for
Cleveland. ]. Johnston hit a weak
pop fly to Sewcll. Griffith was
called out on strikes. Wheat raised
short fly TO Jameson. No runs,
no hits, no errors
Ninth Inning.
Sewell grounded to Honey. o'Neill
drove the first bal pitched to deep
right, but Griffitht made a good
catch, Nunamaker batted for Uhe.
He singled through the box. jamie
son raised fly to Wheat. No runs.
one hit. no errors.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
LEVINSKY SIGNS
TO FIGHT BECKETT

New York, Oct &C. Wells of
London today announced he had
signed a contract with Dan Morgan,
manager of Battling Levinsky. for
a twenty-round bout to deci-
sion with Joe Beckett. English
heavyweight champion. The match
will be in \London within three
months after the Levinsky -Carpen-
tier bout. scheduled October 10. Le-
whisky, if he beats Carpenter. is to
receive a guarantee of $500 with
the privilege of 80 per cent of the
gross receipts and $4,000 for train
ing expenses and round trip trans
portation.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Jimmy O'Neill Is
Ill With Pneumonia

While his brother Steve is
starring in the world series,
Jimmy O'Neill. star shortstop OF
the Nationals. is battling against
pneumonia at the Georgetown
Hospital.
Though he complained of feel
ing bad before the Nationals
went to Baltimore Monday to
meet the Orioles. Jimmy played
in that game. He grew worse
upon returning to this city.
Doctors discovered yesterday
morning that he was suffering
from pneumonia and ordered him
removed to the hospital.
Members OF his Iumily in
Minooka, Pa. were notified of
his Illness and are expected to
reach Washington today.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

Grimes standing in the reverse Do
sition became apparent when he
tried TO stand on his feet His left
leg buckled under him He had
been wounded. The game was halt
ed while Grimes hOppcd hither.
thithSr and yon. meanwhile Jug
Eiing and CarcssinE the afuremen-
toned leg until such time as il
was ready 10 Resume its normal
function in life.
Grifhth supplies WaIIop.
With a brace Of runners on and
none out. Johnston. L,srerhed for
a hit. exuded nothing uui foul
fly to O'Neiu. Then cam. GrHth.
He promptly whdl.d on, about If
teen feet inside ct urst hase-a
spot which Johnston should have
been guarding. but nr wasn't.
Grimes scored. Olson raced To third
and Griffith was credited with a
two-baser. And Wheat. the next
man up. drew an Intentional nasg
Then one Of Lhr stTauECsI PLAYS
in world series history got itself
written into the records.
Myers bounded one TO Gardner.
The Indians third sackcr grabbed %
and tossed to the plate. forcing out
Olson. Then O'NciIL In an effort
10 get Myers, threw TO fret The
ball hit Myers on the spinal column
and rolled into foul territory bad
heave which gave O'NolI an error
AS Johnston pursued the horS-h,dy
Grifith, sailing around third. deter
mined to score-if he could
o'NciH Uses Ills Noodle.
O'SeiII yelled TO Johustou-ar1
Johnston grabbing tho ball. hurled
to O'Neiu. ~ jho bail was on Ir~
way il looked as II Griffith would
beat the thTow-unIssS S0mrthfne
Unforeseen happened. O'NeIu took
care Of the Unforeseen stuff beau
tifUlly. He blocked the plate very
neatly. rolled back Griffith when h.
came in. got the hall and then
tagged out Grihth. while the entire
DodEer team shrickrd N protest
to no avail.
O-NeiW invoked trirkrry to stop a
DodEer score-and he. got awaw
with IT,
Opportunity hammered viriousIv
upon tho Indians door in IN,
eighth. hui not one NJ the boys
could open il. A long safety. prop
erly placed. might have caused =
different story to he told about the
second world series conflict Of 1920.
They beat US today because they
outpIayed US" admitted Iris Speak
er. But we'll get EN- tomorrow
sure"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Grimes Great Hurting,
And Faultless Fielding
Too Much for Indians
By FRANK G. MENKE.

New York, Oct 6-Dodgers Indians,
The tale of the in
main elements the following why's and
Brilliant pitching by Burleigh Crimes backed
Just ordinary finging the Bagby,
hit looking because Of work by his supporting
Ability of the Dodgers
the Indians o likewise
Its that tells how Brooklyn
Cleveland But the Dodgers afternoon
Those which they didn't valy victory
did to swell the Dodger total of tslIes.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Here S How Dodgers
Scored Their Runs
Dodgers

Dodgers
First Inning Gone run)-John-
ston singled. 1t was a high
bounder, which Sewell couldn't
toss to first in time. Johnston
stole second. went to third on
Griffith's infield out and scored
on Wheat's double.
Third Inning zone run)-
Grimes singled to center. When
Olson attempted to sacrifice,
Bagby threw wild to second and
Grimes was safe there; and Oh
son was safe on first. Griffith
doubled to right, scoring Grimes.
Fifth Inning zone run)-Olson
singled to center and went to
second on JOhnston's infield out.
Griffith hit a hopper to Sewell,
who juggled with it while Oh
son scored. Whereupon the of
fetal scorers decided to give
Griffith single on what looked
like a bad error.
Indians
No runs.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

SerEt. Jim Bagby. the win
ner of thirty-One victories
this year. was unable to
stop the determined Brooklyn
Dodgers in tho second game Of
tho hiE series yesterday. His
inability to defeat Burleigh
Grimes takes away the advan-
taCc held by the Cleveland club
and the two teams face the re-
mainder of the race on even
terms
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

bert Robinson, with all the ele-
ments of fine leadership, has built
up a machine that may be out
played but one that isn't going TO
crack
Did you know that all through
the year Brooklyn only dropped be-
low first or second place but once,
and that for a brief period lasting
only a few days? This is proof
steadiness linked with great
pitching staff is a mighty factor.
As the case stands now Speaker
has only broken even with his two
star pitchers on the job And
Robby has broken even with Sher-
rod Smith and JEFF Pfeffer in the
stable and with MamauX and Cadore
as fresh as ever.
Speaker has Dusty Mails left, but
Bagby hasn't been right for over
three weeks. So Robinson has all
terday the rest of his ball club look
ed to be every whit as strong as
Cleveland. II Brooklyn can only
win one of the next two games, she
will still have the better of the
argument with a fresh pitching staff
left to face one that may soon begin
to limp.
Dodgers Field Wen.
Brooklyn produced a much strong
er attack today than the score
shows. Any number of her young
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

Iegian. and gets to first base ahead
of Sewelrs throw.
1t is not a good throw and pulls
Wheeler Johnston off the bag. but
Jimmy is there ahead of it, anyway.
Bagby pitches with great care to
Tom Griffith. and has a count of two
strikes and two balls on him, when
Jimmy Johnston suddenly steals
second. 1t is the first stolen base
of the series.
Griffith hits the ball to Wheeler
Johnston. and Bagby, the pitcher,
rushes up behind Wheeler and takes
his throw for a put out. Jimmy
Johnston goes on to third.
Wheeler Johnston gets Grifith's
hit well back of first, and a faster
man than Tom would be safe.
First Score Comes In.
Then Bagby pitches one over the
plate, and Wheat singles to center.
Jimmy Johnston scores. and the
crowd gets very jubilant. Speaker
retrieves the ball, and shoots it in
to second base IS he sees Wheat
rounding first full tilt Young
Sewell covers the bag and catches
around him and is safe.
\ more experienced player than
Sewel would have made an easy out
on the play Wheat is left there.
however, as Gardner throws out
Myers
This one run is sufficient to win
the game. One by one the Cleve-
land players thereafter go up to
hn 1naN VY
helpless before the pitching of
Grimes.
In the eighth he seems to faIter
trifle. He passes Jameson.
George Burns is sent up to bat by
Speaker in place of wambsganss,
the second baseman. an unusual
move in some respects. Wambsganss
is a regular, Burns more or less of
a utility man. Burns is a right
handed hitter and has to hit against
a right handed pitcher.
Bnses Full, No Runs.
This is considered a disadvantage,
but Speaker is taking every chance.
Burns also draws a base on balls.
bringing up the dreaded Speaker.
Little Pete Kilduff makes a nice
play getting Speakers smash and
throwing out the Cleveland manager
at first. but the other runners ad-
vance.
Elmer Smith. another dangerous
hitter. fouls out to Miller. Larry
Gardner walks, this being appar-
emily Intentional on Grimes part,
and the bases are filled. The stands
are very silent save in that part
where the Cleveland rooters are sit
ting.
Wheeler Johnston. a good hitter
in the run of the season, is up and
someone murmurs he is about due
for a hit. He hits hard smash at
kilduf and little Pete scoops up
the ball and tosses it to Olson at
second for force play on Gardner.
The Dodgers are out of danger.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
SECOND GAME OF BIG SERIES WHEN BRLEGH GRIMES OUICHS jim BAGBY
DodgerFans Ride Team
: All Year, but Outsiders
Find It's Dangerous
By DAMON RUNYON.

Ebbets Field Brooklyn, Y, Oct 6-Brookn has the
second of the world series The is to
The defeated Cleveland ball players their seelgrsy uni
with black trimmings crowded front of the little hatch
way that leads to the dressing rooms.
Someone ahead making haste, and Ball
defeated victorious always anxious quit the field
after a game.
The Brooklyn players coming in from their positions They
all smiling broadly. The crowd spIng
and bleaher rushing excitedly
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

Kilduff lined to Gardner. Miller
raised a foul to O'Neill. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
O'Neill grounded harmlessly to
Grimes. Bagby hit a sharp grounder
which Grimes took at his shoe tops.
and the play at first base was easy.
Jameson lined a single over Olson's
head. On the first ball pitched
Wambsganss raised a fly to short
left and Wheat made good catch
after hard run. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
On the first BAIL pitched Grimes
lined through the box for a single
Ihe Cleveland bull pen became ac-
tlVe' ana Mails came out to warm
up. Olson bunted in front of the
plate, and Bagby threw wildly to
second. Grimes was tripped unin-
tentionally by Sewell as he went
into SECOND, and it was feared he
would have to retire from the game,
but after brief intermissicn he re-
sumed his place. The official scorer
did not give Olson a sacrifice, as
Grimes would have been caught bu,
for Basby's error. On the first ball
pitched Jimmy Johnston hunted, but
raised a short foul to O'NeiIl. Grif-
nth shot double between first and
second, scoring Grimes and sending
olson to third. The Cleveland in
Held was drawn in, but to no ap-
parent purpose, as Wheat was in
tentionaliy passed by Bagby. Myers
drove the first ball to Gardner. who
threw to O'Neill, forcing Olson.
oNeill then hit Myers on the back
In attempting to complete double
play. w Johnston made quick
recovery on the wild throw and re-.
turned the ball to O'Nein, who
nabbed Griffith as he numbered into
the plate. Because of the error II
was not scored as a double play,
One run, two hits, one error
Fourth Inning.
Speaker walked. Smith grounded
to kG0eN unaSsiStel Snao L
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

BurIeigh Grimes, the lead
ing pitcher of the National
League, demonstrated his worth
pitched Jim Bagby. CIevcland's
star, and won much needed
game for Brooklyn. His splitter
was too much for the famed
Cleveland slugEers. though
sporadic wildness kept him in
deep water at times. In the
eighth inning. when Cleveland
filled the bases on three walks,
he frightened up and retired the
. side.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Peerless to Play Quentin.

The Peerless A. c. football team
will journey over to Congress
Heights Sunday to play the Quentin
A. c. Though minus the services of
coach. the Peerless men are de-
veloping a strong team.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Mohawk Jrs. Want Game.

The Mohawk Juniors want to ar
range games with any 125-pound
football team in the District The
manager is Elmon Morris, L-4S94.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
- - Play by Play Story of Second Game

New, York, Oct. 6.-The game in
detail was as follows:
First Inning.
The first pitch to Jameson was a
strike. The Indian left fielder then
took a ball and on the third pitch
grounded to Roney who threw to
Grimes, retiring the runner. The
count reached three and two on
Wamby but the latter then grounded
harmlessly to Jimmy Johnston.
Speaker drew loud applause when he
stepped to the plate. He then sin
gled sharply through Jimmy John
ston'sS legs for his first hit of the
series. Elmer Smith famed on a
low ball on the inside. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
On the first ball pitched Ivy Olson
raised an easy fly to Wamby. Jimmy
Johnston Fsingled to deep short.
Sewell made a hurried toss to get
mis- man, but the throw failed. john
ston stole second cleanly. 1t was
the first steal of the series. W.John-
ston made a fast play to Bagby. who
covered first to retire Griffith. John
ston went to third on the play.
Wheat lined the next one to center
cleanly for a two-bsse hit, scoring
Johnston. The hit would ordinarily
have been a single, but Wheat
rt cached second, by a marvellous slide
aropnd Wamby, who was waiting for
hint with the ball. Myers grounded
to Harry Gardner on the next pitched
bali One run, two hits. no errors.
Second Inning.
Gardner doubled just inside of
the third base line. Johnston then
tapped to Grimes. and Gardner was
s..,.ed on the base line. Grimes to
Olson. Sewell raised a high pop
fly to Olson in left O'Neill, the
batting hero of yesterdays contest
came to the plate. When the count
reached one and one, Doc Johnston
tried to steal. but was caught.
Miller to Kilduf. No runs, one
hit. no errors.
E'@pey nit a. long liner. which
Jameson took after q short run.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Fourth Inning.

Speaker walked. Smith grounded
to Honey unassisted. and Speaker
went 10 second. Gardner lifted 10
Myers. w. Johnston then drove q
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

plays-Iiardner to to w. Johns
Left bases-Cleveand, {:
Bases bals-Of 1: ofG
Struck out-By Uhe. ..
Three tits off Bagby in six
Losing
Umpires-Connol American
frd base.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Jimmy Beats One Out.

Jimmy Johnston, whose brother,
Wheeler, Is playing first base today
Tor cleveland. hits sharp grounder
q young Sewels the Alabama COL
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Dodgers Field Well.

Brooklyn produced a much strong
er attack today than the score
shows. Any number of her young
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
THE OFFICIAL BOX SCORE,

O
xGraney batted Bagby
xxBurns batted for Wamby and
xXXNunamaker ba FOL
min
Cleveland OOOOOOnOO-0
Brooklyn O101OOOx-3
Two-base hits-Whea Speaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
lpHoI.sTERlN,. AND REPAIRING.

MAKING OLD FURNITURE took euua
10 new repairing uphoisterlns aud san-
ag Fhuns CLOG " 90 tSraach sLxs@A LIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that at . meeting
of the directors of the Poland Construc-
ton Corpora ton. the following resolution
was passed and adopted for the purpose OF
dissoiving this corporation:
The resolution is as follows:
Resolved, That In the judgment OF TINS
board, it is advisable and most for the bene-
1T Of the stockholders of this corporation
that the same should he forthwith dts
solved and to that end and In conformity
With the statute, it is ordered that tho
rneet ting of the stockholders be held on the
10Th day of February, A. ID. 1920, at the
registered Office of the company. BANKERS
Trust Co. Tenth aud Market streets, IN
the city of Wilmington. county OF NeH
Castle, State of Delaware. at III O'Clock
in the fornoon, to take action upon TINS
resolution, and further that tho secretary
forthwith give notice of said meetlne anu
the adoption of this resolution, giving eafs ,s
stockhoider twenty days notice OF saio
meeting and by publishing this resolution
with a notice of its adoption, In q news
paper of general circulation puhhshed IN
the county wherein the principal office OF
tho company is located for at least four
weeks once week. suocessive,y, and by
mailing a written or printed copy OF the
same TO each and every ckhoider or this
fsompany i'm the United States. aud for the
transac ton of such business as may be
proper 10 come before the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MASQUERADE SUITS and wigs to hire
Specialists in paints and nlakeups Prank
Biesingef, corner Fourth and Walnut streets.
Phone $3.50 w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
TYPEW RTTERS.

}. a SMITH TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
AL makes gold rented and repaired
Afnco ADDING Machines and Check Writers
" Seventh street. second floor. over bar
Ger shop Phones s073 or 2755
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
MoToRC YCI.E REPAIRED.

READING standard an hor motor
cycles. Expert repairing on al makes.
tfsed machines at reasonable prices. WI
ming ton Cycle To-. 1906 Market stroel ID.
Il A 1867 }
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
BICYCLE REPAIRING.

WILMINGTON CYCLE SHOP of sos "
Front street has moved 10 new quarters
corner FouFth ana scott streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
STORAGE.

sIORASF ROOMS for rent Both phones.
Seors Lang Co I@05 Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
PSYCHIC PaLAIISTRY

MADAM GLOVER. .falmist aud Psychic.
personal efficiency. DAILY 10 IA. n. 20 3 ..
M. sundays 10 a. IN. 10 y. I7l0 Arch
street. Appoin tments. Bell Phone 1871 Lo-
Gust,