davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-23
EXPLOSION WRECKS
BOAT, INJURIES THREE

An explosion occurred in the engine
room of the auxiliary schooner Lady
Florence early Tuesday morning that
partially wrecked the vessel and burn.
ed three OF the crew. The boat was
preparing to start for Moss Point for a
cargo of lumber at the time. Pete
Sprinkle, John Taylor and Henry Col
lier, who composed the crew, were
severely burned about the hands and
body. They went to Mobile for medi-
cal attention. The Lady Florence was
built in 1903 at Vaudeville. John A.
Sprinkle of Dauphin Island, Ala,
bought the schooner Monday and plan
ned to take her to the island with the
lumber cargo. The vessel was scut-
tied and sunk at the Pascagoula Fish
riverside dock, but will be
raised.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-23

Marine e. Field Club
Summary

summary
Two base hits Verrett; sacrifice hits
Howell; stolen bases Chambers 2, Pei,
ham /; struck out by Williams 4, by
Tabony 8; bases on balls, off Williams
q wild pitch Tabony; left on bases,
S. S. S. z, M. & F. Z; eraned runs M. &
F. Club /. Time of game 2 hours.
Umpire Ros.
Baseball fans will be given an oppor-
tunity to see thrilling and exciting
baseball game here on July 25, when
the we'll known Gulfport team, and the
Marine & Field Club team will play
the fifth of seven game series at In
ternational Park.
The local athletes have trimmed the
Gulfport squadron three times, and ex-
pect to make it four this weekend.
Gulfport, who would rather lose every
other series of the season than the
Marine & Field Club series, have
secuted around the entire coast for
players and now have much better
team than the home boys have met
before. However, should the M. C F.
Club defeat the Bertucci crew this
time, it will mean that they (Gulfport)
can erase the "Gulf Coast Champions
from their letter heads.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-23
real ESTATE in
JACKSON COUNTY
Recorded in Chancery Clerks Office
For Week Ending July 16.

John H. Turner, Jr., to George w
True, lot II per plat Mrs. A. R. Turner
land in SEA of NW4 of 2S-7-5, $1.OO
George w. True to ]. F. Epperson
undivided 1-3 interest in lot II per pla
of Mrs. A. R. Turner, land in SCI Of
NW4, containing acres in 1915, $1.O(
and other valuable considerations.
George w. True to William f. Adams
undivided 1-3 interest in lot II per plat
of Mrs. A. r. Turner land in SCI OF
NWa of 2S-7-5, $1.0O and other valuable
considerations.
G. w. Shearer to Keystone Oil &
Manufacturing Co., 20 acres in Sc, of
NE4 of III, $1.OO.
Emma T. Martin to w. L. Quinn,
about acres in NWa of NW4 except
strip of land Is feet wide off OF the
west side for road way in 35-7-5, $1.00
and other valuable considerations
J. w. Griffin to Mrs C. H. Watkins,
Block "B" of Cassils addition to the
city of Pascagoula, $1.O0 and other
valuable considerations.
Great American Oil Company to
M. j. Chapman, 2 drill tracts, contain
ing 1000 square feet each, and known
as Nos. 16 and II in block subdivision
of 20 acres in SEA of NE1 of 1915,
$4,000.
Great American Oil Company to
George M. Souter, drill tracts contain
ing 1000 square feet each, and known
as Nos. 20, 21, 22 and 23 in block s
subdivision of 20 acres known as NJ of
SEA of NE4 of 1915, $4,000.
Great American Oil Company to
J. E. Killebrew, drill tracts, contain
ing 1000 square feet each and known
as Nos. and in block 6, subdivision
of 20 acres, known as the NJ of SCI
of NE4 of 36-7-5, $4,000.
George L. Van Gorder to George w.
True, lots and 8 in town of .krebs-
vile, now embraced within the corpor-
ate limits of the city of Pascagoula per
plan of division of the real estate of |
Helaire Krebs, deceased, of record III |
Book IA, page 140, $11O000
Schloss & Kahn Grocery Co. to Mrs.
Mark P. Davis, Ea of SW4 of 2-6-7,
$SOOOO.
Mrs. John Starks to Chas. e. Clark,
lot 7Ox200 feet on Porter avenue in
town Of Ocean Springs, being part of
lot 1 in block "a according to a plan
Of said town drawn by N. Culmseig,
$4,000.
John Ryan to T. G. Hibbler, lots
and 6 Of the subdivision of lot rs of
Sedoine Krebs tract in city of Pasca-
goula, $1.OO.
Great American Oil Company to
Mrs. Clara L. Moss, 5 drill tracts, con-
tanning 1000 square feet each, and
known as Nos. s, Z, 8, 8, and 10 in block
Z subdivision of 20 acres known as NJ
Of SE4 of NE4 of 36-7-5, $225.OO.
Mrs. r. H. Armstrong to Chas. E.
Clark, certain lot of land situated at
the south corner of Washington and
Calhoun avenues in town Of Ocean
Springs, 6Ox16O feet, $SO0.OO
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-23
RED CROSS NOTES.

The Jackson county executive com
mittee will meet at chapter room July
29th at p. m.
The next meeting of the Junior Pol
lyanna Girls Sewing Club will be at
the home of RMS. w. H. Ladnier on the
beach. Will start from chapter house
at 2:45.
The regular meeting of the Civic
League will be at chapter room, July
90 at 400 p. m. Refreshments VIII
be served. The Junior Auxiliary Cook
ing class will serve hot biscuit. coffee,
ice tea and sandwiches. Everyone is
urged to come.
The Story Telling hour at the beach
school will be postponed until Satur-
day.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-23
BASEBALL RESULTS

Bennie Tabony, late of New Iberia
team, Louisiana State League and
Frank Williams, the junior member
of the Sample Shoe Store twirling
staff, battled nine innings of their re-
spective baseball lives away at inter.
national Park last Sunday when the
Marine & Field Club gained l to
yictory over the Sample Shoe Store
team of Mobile.
A pitchers battle with air tight sup
Port by both teams made the game
probably the best, from baseball
standpoint, that has been played here
this season. The Samplers have
strengthened their team considerably
since their last visit here, and every
member of the team was on his toes
during every minute of the game.
Tabony's ability to tighten up in the
pinches, along with the excellent assist
ance of his battery mate Harry West
brook, is what kept the visitors from
crossing tne platter. Hafy stopped
everything that Tab delivered past the
batters and his sure fire throws caught
two men flat-footed off third base,
when the Mobile boys attempted the
squeeze play twice.
Both sides went scoreless until the
local teams half of frame 8, rolled
around. With no men out Verret sent
a terrific liner over third and with his
fleetfootedness managed to stretch
it into double. Howell sacrificed him
to third and Brennan, the next man up
singled through short, sending Verrett
home with the only tally of the after
noon.
Following is the nOx score.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-23
EVERlTT-COWAN.

A wedding of much interest tt
friends OF the contracting parties, unit
ing two families OF high social stand
ing in Pascagoula and Moss Point, was
that on Tuesday which was solemn
lied at the Methodist church in this
city at o'clock, when Rev. w. H
Moore said the words uniting in mar
riage Miss Bessie Everitt and MIR
Robert W. Cowan
A large assemblage Of relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony which
was beautiful in its sweet simplicity
The prettily decorated church carried
out the pink and white color tones
with a background of ferns and palms
| placed in graceful groupings and with
pink crepe myrtle and white oleanders
used as floral beautifiers Mrs. J. w.
, Frelson presided at the organ and pre-
vious to the ceremony played appropri-
ate selections which was followed by
two vocal solos sweetly sung by Mrs.
r. A. Bowers and Mrs. E. o. Collins.
The bridal party entered, lead by the
ushers, Messrs Horace Everitt and W.
B. Herring, followed by the groom and
his best man, Mr.. Clement Overstreet.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Clement
Overstreet preceded the bride who was
given in marriage by her father MI.
H. B. Everitt.
Concluding the ceremony Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was played as
the recessiOnal.
The bride, who is a decided blond,
fair and sweet, was lovely in her we'd
ding suit of midnight blue tricotine
and black maline hat with blue facing,
and carried bouquet of pink sweet
heart roses and blue forget-me-nots.
Mrs. Overslreet wore dark blue
messaline with an over dress of geog
ette and carried pink killarney roses.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowan, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Overstreet and Mr.. H. B. Everitt, Jr.,
to Mobile, where they caught
L. e N. train No 4. Their wedding
trip will include short stay in Gin
cinnati and Detroit, boat trip across
Lake Erie, arriving later in Cleveland,
where Mr.. Cowan holds an important
position with the By-Products Coke
Company.
Many lovely and useful wedding
gifts were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowan, which will not only adorn their
reminders of their friends "back
home"
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-23
TENSE DRAMA WITH
RUSSELL AS FOX STAR

The triangle is discarded in the new
William Russell picture, SACRED ST.
lence;" a fourth person is involved in
the tense dramatic situation which is
the theme of the story. This is the
first William Fox production in which
Mr.. Russell appears as the star 1t
will come to the Warfield Theatre on
Saturday of next week.
Sacred Silence" deals with an alb
sorbing phase of social life alta n army
post and is based upon that startling
stage play, "The Deserter," which had
so successful a career on Broadway.
A supporting cast of unusual excellence
is announced for this drama.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-23
TO LAUNCH THIRD 600o-ToN
= STEEL SHIP AT INTERNATIONAL

The international Shipbuilding Com
pany has issued invitations to launch
ing of their third 6OO0-ton steel ship
Saturday of this week. Mrs. Frank
H. Lewis, wife of Mayor Lewis, was
selected to act as sponsor for the new
vessel which will be christened Trieste
after the Adriatic port.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-23
ORDINANCE NO. as-1s2o.


An Ordinance regulating House Sew
craze, Plumbing, Dran-laying and
connections with the house sewers
in and under the control Of the City
of Pascagoula, Mississippi, and for
other purposes. .,
Be il ordained by the city council
of the city of Pascagoula. Missls-
sippi. that for the governing and regu-
lating of house sewerage, plumbing.
drain-laying and connections with the
house sewerage in and under the con
troll of the said city, the following
rules. laws and regulations be, and
they are hereby passed. ordained and
adopted
Definitions.
Section /. In the system OF sewer
age for the houses, House Sewers
is defined herein to mean the pipes,
conduits. mains or laterals laid in the
streets. or in the certain places Tor
Topographic reasons laid through prl-
vate lands: House Drain" the hori-
zontal pipe laid from the sewer TO or
near the building and there connected
with pipes constituting the interior
house drainage system; "Soil Pipe, !.
any pipe conveying the discharge OF
uaterclosets. with or without other
fixtures, to the house drain or to a soil
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-23

During heavy thunderstorm We'd
nesday lightning struck the residence
of Mrs. w. w. Woodman in South Pas
cagoula street at 80 a. m. The
lightning entered the roof over front
room and tore away the wall paper,
scattering the furniture and severely
shocked Mrs. Woodmon and her chill
dren. fire started in the roof at sew
eral places, but was extinguished by
persons near the scene.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-23

Mr.. c. H. Alley, pioneer ship chan
dler, and one of the oldest residents
of this city, celebrated his eighty
fourth birthday last Sunday. Mr.. Alley
is one of the oldest citizens of Jackson
county, but is still an active business
man. He received many good wishes
from a host of friends for many more
birthdays to follow.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-23

Mrs. John Paquette delightfully."- en-
tertained the Two Table Bridge Club
at her home in Piaggioville Wednes-
day afternoon. The house was at
tractively decorated with flowers and
ferns. Mrs. ]. A. Tabor was the win
ner of the club prize, while Mrs. Mcvea
Young captured the guest prize. A de-
licious ice course was served after the
games.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-23

Miss Lizzie Alley spent last week
in Mobile with her sister. Mrs. H. her
ring. who underwent an operation al
pge-Bondurant Sanitarium.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Williamson and
little son spent Sunday in Grand Bay
visiting relatives.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-23

FOR SALE-Household furniture
and farm tools. Apply at Hollis House.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-23

Continued on last page)
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-23
Hcus. Drain.

Section %. The house drain shall
be If ibch earthenware pipe from
the sewer to a 6 inch by a inch re-
ducer. with long. straight taper, which
shall he located within the property
line to The seal pipe. but cast iron pipe
of equal size is to be used instead of
clay pipe. tor the part Of the house
drain that runs under any building
raised lesc than Is inches above
ground. open and clean. or runs into
or within four feet of the wall of any
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-23

Section H. Any plumbing or drain
laying. old or new, found defective by
the plumbing inspector. or such other
person as the city council may
designate. shall be repaired or
corrected within two weeks after he
shall have given due notice of the de-
fects. The plumbing inspector, or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
 G0GsEs F0R SxGE ii
B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg, M. 8173

NORTH HIGHLANDS = is-roem, sox20o. fronting car line, paved street; Choice location and prompt possession; s6,eeo. $f,o06 cash, $50 north. if you buy today; sec it. If there are any better bargains on the market than we offer be- low we would like for our friends it rule to single out in our ads the best proposit ions that we know of. there being numbers of appli- eants to this office, that have not yet been located, and which we are anxious to find satisfactory pur- chases for.
 SOUTH HIGHEANDs--14th ave. near 18th st.; S0xt9o; ~2-story. mod ern, 7-room residence; good condi- tion furnace and up-to-dste con veuiences: ss,7so, si,eee cash, $50 per month.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDs-2.s story. 7 room residence; large, choice lot $40 per month.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDs--Good, E. gas, % lights. bath; choice lot; sa,5ss, terms. SOUTH HIGHI.ANDs-A splendid. !. modern, Groom bungalow; beauti- fui hardwood floors: furnace, grstes, gas, lights, bath, beam cell ing and with a small outlay. you can have extra rooms; ss,eee' sr ono cash Sb0 per month SOUTH HrGHLANDS--s room res idsnce: furnace Ys, and modern so.nfart s9n sn1a reons rsnssncee. eeautitni 'f io. sosIse, leSei well drained; St. Charles st. near 1ith ave; s6,ooo, terms. SOUTH HlGHLANDs--5oxl7 near 18th st. line; S-room, modern res- idence; good condition; 5000, easy terms.
 WEST END-Modern. s-room resi- dence: good copdition; extra large, choice lot; $500. si,eeo cash. bal snce monthly.
 STORE AND DwELLING-store on corner and 5-room dwelling on
 
 tween; good corner; fronts car line and thoroughfare road; excellent stand and location; $4,ooo, terms to suit.
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM - s-room residence; gas. lights, bath; well located; near car line and school: ss,s5o, s7so cash, $40 per month. NoRTHsIDE--2lst st.. few blocks dwelling; rents $50 per month; $4,- 900, half cash. balance terms. NORTHsIDE--5ox24 8 good ten- ant houses; rents 3112 per month; about 20 per cent.
 HIGHLAND AVE.--East of Five Points: finest location on the High iooasoo; splendid, modern. 10, room residence; $21,oeo; terms to suit, 6 per cent, or would rent for years. furnished, subject to sale, eoday notice.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS--On beauti- ful bitulithic paved 10th ave. near the loop line; 1O-roorn, modern res idence; furnace. hardwood floors. large, choice lot; excellent location;
 B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg, M. 8173
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Jl H0GsEs TOR RENf ss
FOR RENT MOVE IN TODAY

11ls North ssth street; alley cor ner, on large lot; rooms convent ent@y arranged for two families; garage: the house is in excellent condition; price. s90.
 1925 18th avenue. South: the most modern and prettiest bungalow in the city; party leaving city and whf turn over lease to party buy ing furniture; this place is beauti same Is far below market value; the house rents now at Ss5 on lease without sale clause
 Avenue G. between soth and 2ist streets immediate possession; large rooms with two baths; the house is ideal for boarding pur- on the rear there is a servants \. house now renting at SIG and garage with Tear capacity that will rent at $50: this property is now occupied by owner and is in excellent condition; will give to re liable parties year lease at sl5o The above are now ready for i'm mediate possession. we give the numbers so you can look before seeing us, you must act quickly or somebody else will beat you. See today
 Norment, Poe & Chichester
 Agents
 Steiner Building. Main sssos174.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
WEST END

SOUTH HTGHL1NDs--55r 55 room cottage. gs7
 lights, beth. nice lot. good location. near Mountain TeHsce junction; a S00. terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
SOUTHSIDE BEAUTY

SOUTHSIDE BEAUTY $7,500-This lovely bunga- low has hardwood floors, cemented basement and fine furnace; is splendidly arranged into 3 beautiful bedrooms, tile bath, living and dining room, kitchen, etc.; beautifully decorated, clean. and in first-class con- dition; one block to car, fine location and worth the price. Call or see me at once. Main 444 or 336. Ed l.. Moore, 1507-8 Jeff. Go. Blk. Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
SOUTH HIGHLANDS
BEN CHEESEMAN SALES MANAGER ESTES R. E. & 1. co. 314-1b-16 Woodward Bldg.
 Main 9ss.
SOUTHSIDE BARGAIN

SOUTHSIDE BARGAIN S7,5O0-Modern in every way, handsome livirs and dining room, also breakfast room and sun parlor and kitchen downstairs; 3 love- ly bedrooms, tile bath and sleeping porch upstairs; furnace heat, hardwood floors; garage, front drive. $1,5O0 cash gets it, and you can move in Oct. l. Ball s.nce less than rent. Call me quick. Main 444 or 336. Ed l.. Moore, 15O7-8 Jeff. Go. Blk. Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
 HOUSES FOR SALE Ic
$15,000

9lO,UUU
 A Norvood ,sd st. brick veneer bun galew, on full size lot. facing east. bedrooms. includintg giassed-in sleeping porch, red tils front porch. tile bath. beautiful plumb ing and tho most complete and handsome electriccsl equipment. handsome electrical equipment. real good and high class will cer- tainly be pleased with this
 Mcconnell l-Anglin-White zezs Sd Ave. Main 35s.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
UNCERTAIN ABOUT
PRICESF0R COAL

The Diamond Ice and Coal Company
has summarized the situation regarding
bitumlnous coal IN the following letter
sent out TO It's patrons;
'As all OF our contracts for bltumin-
Gus coal expired on March 81; also The
Government regulation OF prices for
bitumlnous coal was discontinued on
the same date we are now receiving
shipments without a fixed cost price.
This for the reason that the majority
OF the bltumlnous operators have not
decided at what price they VIII accept
contract renewals
"The few cases where we have re-
ceived definite information In regard
to new contract prices. the Increases
range from 500 TO si.25 per net ton.
I'VE are therefore compelled to In
voice deliveries 10 you from April
on The basis OF $3.50 per gross ton with
The understanding that the price mem
toned Is subject TO increase or de-
crease as soon as we receive more def
mite Information from our shippers, and
IN which event we will send you
proper notice o. same"
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
NEWARK BAZAAR
BEGINS TONIGHT
Dancing Each Night After
Sale; Contest by Epis-
copalians
FIBRE co. FOLKS
DANCE NIGHT AWAY
sn---IoI NJ me Evening journal.

SirFi3i 10 Tie tNrIIt JbuIuo.
NEWARK. April with all the
booths attractVely decorated and every
detail Of preliminary work attended 10
. the carnival under the auspices Of the
Guild Of 81. Thomas's Church win open
this evening in he Armofy now the
quarters Of the y NJ c. 4. The carnival
VIII continue each evening the re-
malnder OF The week
Various committees have worked
hard all day getting the booths decor
sted and everything In shape Repre-
sentative William 70. Dean. one OF the
most aeilyo workers Tor DE carnival
decided 90 forget al about the suffrage
nshi today and in order 20 assist with
the fnal details did not go 90 Dover.
John lex who had charge Of The dec
oraiing did a fine job.
The popularity contest for The most
popular Young man and woman in
Newark is already attracting much at
tenfion and there promises 90 be keen
competition IN this contest There will
b. numerous other attractions and
booths where various kinds Of articles
can be purchased.
There Will be dancing each evening
and music by the Minnehaha Tribe
D0Dd
A dance was given last night by the
employees Of the Continental Fibre
Company al the New Century Club. It
was well attended and a delightful eve
ping spent by all.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07

between Monroe and Boulevard; Twcu-
ty-Sevenih street, Tatnall 10 West /;
Thornton street. Seventh TO Eighth I;
Rowland street. Lincoln to Union; Guy
er avenue Stroud s.ret. Wright to
Brown: South Franklin street. Oak 10
Cedar; Clayton street. Beech TO OAK;
Eighth street, BroOmo 10 duponi.
Madison street, Fourth 10 Firth kis
street. From. to Fourteenth; El-vcnh
street, Franklin TO Rodney; Head
street, Christina avenue TO Lobdell
Twenly-sixlh street, Market 20 IKE
Motto; Broome street. Tenth to Penn
sylvanIa avenue; Pine s,rcel. Twelfth
to Thirteenth; Broome street. Maryland
avenue 10 Fifth; Broomc street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Delaware ave-
nue, Broomo street. between Ninth
and Tenth: Broomo street, co.ween
Eighth and Ninth; Fourth street.
Adams 10 Van Buren; Fourth street !
to dupont; Adams street, Dol /
aware avenue TO Eleventh; Fourteenth |
street, French to Kng: Ferris street. |
Fourth to Seventh; Eighteenth street,
Bayard TO Woodlawn: Bayard avenue.
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth;
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
Just hosy TO do it

First file with steel file until your
nails are the proper length. Mani
curists who have the most fashion,
able New York clientele say that it
is now considered good form to give
the nail an oval shape; that is, to
have it conform TO the shape of the
finger tip-never pointed.
Open the Cutex package. In Il
you will find orange stick and alb
sorbent cotton. Wrap little cotton
around the end of the stick and dip
it into the Cutex bottle.
Then work the stick around the
base of the nail, gently pushing back
the cuticle. Almost at once you will
find that you can wipe off the dead
surplus skin. Wash the hands, push
ing back the cuticle with towel.
Finish with touch of Cutex Nail
White, applied directly underneath
the nail from the tube. Spread under
evenly and remove any surplus cream
with an orange stick Itrcmoves any
stains from underneath the nails and
leaves them Immediately clean.
Cutex Cake Polish rubbed on the
palm of the hand and passed quickly
over the nails gives them soft,
shimmering polish-the most de-
iightful you have ever seen. If you
like an especially brilliant, lasting
polish, apply Cutex Paste Polish first,
then Cake Polish.
The most beautiful hands look
hopelessly ugly if the nails are over
grown by cuticle OF surrounded by
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
NO INCREASE HIRE
IN BU.. GARY RISK

Increases IN burglary Insurance ralcs,
planned take erect 90 Aprii I by
Lilo Burglsry Insurance Underwriters
Association. at meeting IN New York
have been eliminated.
william J. li.ghield local insurance
broker, said today lhas the old rates
viii prevail The great increase In
robberies and failure OF police In many
cliies and states TO apprehend the
burglars, led to The proposition to raise
uho burgIar risk rates
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
Asks MANY NEW STREETS

Commissioner picrson presented the
following Dst OF petitions FOR renew
ing streets. to the Street and sewer
Department Yesterday:
BroOme street, Banning no city line /;
Rodney street Banning TO city line;
street, Broome 20 Rodney;
Market street Twelfth 60 Thirteenth; /;
Monroe street, Twenly-second TO
fNNenty-nfth. Twenty-sixlh street, Mar
kei 10 Washington; C0nsord avenue,