davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-08
JOHNSON ADVISED PURCHASE.
NOT CONSPIRACY, SAYSBALL

1sHc have odt it on " tve minutes notice for
In the course Of my conversation
with the gentlemen. Rupert an
nounced on Saturday they had re-
ceived a peremptory notice. signed by
Stoneham, McGraw and McQuade,
telling them they could vacate the
Polo Grounds and that they had no
desire to renew. the lease. This was
a startling disclosure and indicated
they were forced into = position
where they would be required to
build. They both asserted. however.
they would not advance the necessary
capital for q ball plant They insisted
it was quito desirable the franchise
be taken OF their hands. The follow
ing day they buckled up on the offer
they made to me and said they were
going to remain in base ball. It is
my judgment they should be retired
from our organisation. We all appre.
ciate how impossible they are. ."
Ball in making public the letter to-
day said the subject matter which
preceded the excerpt quoted in court
showed that there was no conspiracy,
but purely a notice that the club was
probably for sale and advised that it
be purchased.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Mathieson Wins First Contest in
Record Time, Mclean Second
Event Easily.

CHRISTIANIA. February Oscar
Mathiesen Of this city today defeat
ed Robert Mclean OF Chicago. the
worlds ice-skating champion. in their
5O0-meter race. Mathiesen's time was
43 $40 seconds. a new world rec
ord. McLean's time was 43 ITO sec
onds.
Mclean won the 5,000-meter event
in 8 minutes So ITO seconds. Mathie-
sens time was 9 minutes seconds.
he claimed to have been overworked
in the previous match.
Fine weather and good ice marked
today's racing. The king and crown
prince were present. as were many
thousands of spectators, among them
the American legation officials.
Mathiesen had a narrow escape from
falling at the start, and at first was
thought to have injured himself. Ac-
cording to one of three physicians
who later examined him, they believe
he will be all right for the races to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Complete Grid Schedule
Announced by Georgetown

GeorgetOwn University last
nixht annOaAced its completed
1870 foot ball schedule. Ten
Rnnaes are to be played. the sea-
son being listed to open SepteR.
Der -, and to close at Boston
with Boston College November
~, the Saturday following
ThsnksEfving. The schedules
SEPT. 25-New York Aggies, At
Warrington.
Oct. @St. Johns. at Wash.
ihgt0n.
0-N0Pth Carolina State,
at Warrington.
16-West Virginia ives.
leyan. ut Warrington.
23-FOfdham. At New York.
+" 3O-JOhns Hopkins, at Hal
tim04e.
Nov. 0-Navy. at Annapolis.
13-Ge0FGia Tech, At At
laAta.
2O-WaaAlnGten aaa Lee,
at Washingt0a.
27-DOst0n College. At D0s.
to"'
Evening star., 1920-02-08

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. February Pres
ident Phil Ball of the st. Louis Amer
leans allowed q letter from President
johnson of the American League to
be made public here today which he
claims throws an entirely different
light on the excerpt Of the letter
which the New York American League
club owners have mentioned in their
petition charging Johnson with con-
spring to run them out Of base ball.
The excerpt Of the Johnson letter
quoted by Messrs. Rupert and Hus-
ton of the New York Americans said
1T il my judgment that they (the
New York Americansl should be re-
tired from our organization"
This sentence is included in the let
ter made public today. which Mr.: Ball
states was written by President john
SON on August 6, 1919. before any
court action was taken by the New
President johnson in this letter.
after telling of his return from New
"When it became apparent to them
that I would not deviate from my
position (relative to the Mays CASEY
, they declared the stock of the New
York club was for sale and I could
Evening star., 1920-02-08
BOXING CONGRESS ADJ0URNS.
Officers Elected and Next Meeting
Scheduled for London April IL.

PARIS, Friday. February 6.-The In
transitional boxing congress adjourned
today after adopting rules to cover
amateur boxing. The French dele;
to the English rule providing for
fourth and fifth two-minute rounds II
no decision was reached at the end Of
the third. Eight-ounce gloves were
The congress elected the mana ging
COMMITTEES for the International Fed
Grafton Of Amateur Boxing. with head
ENGLAND was chosen president; NJ.
Tilbury Of Belgium and Paul Rousseau
of France, vice presidents. third vice
president being reserved. and MI.
Baker Of England. secretary-treas-
The next session Of the congress will
be held in London on April II and
another will be convened at Antwerp
in august
Evening star., 1920-02-08
SKATERS WIN AND LOSE c. j. IS LOSER AT [EH|GH
Brooklauders Defeated in Basket
Ball Game by Score Of
26 to 10.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHLEHEM. Pa, February lie
ington, D. c., a 26 to 10 defeat in Taylor
gym this afternoon. From the very
start the local collegians were the mas
ters and through sterling defense held
the visitors down to five goals from the
field.
but their work was meitorfous. par
ticularly that Of Frain. who played
guard. although forward Is his position.
Donovan put up q speedy game for Lee
high. while Glascott was much In evi-
dence for Catholic University. making
thirteen Of its points. In the second half
the visitors played a better game. the
points being divided fifty-fifty. Lineup:
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Jimmy Wilde Is Matched
to Fight American Champ

TOLEDO. Ohio, February T.
Ad Thacher has signed articles
OF agreement with Jimmy
Wilde. English Ayweisht cham
pl0n. ana his nanaeer. Dave
Hughes, for tvvelve-round
bout here the Arst week in
March with frankie Mason. the
American Ayweight champion.
according to q telegram sent
by ThacheF to the sports editor
Of . ToIesa0 Newspaper this
evening.
Thacher's telegram. dated
Milwaukee, readss
"Have contracts signea by
Jimmy Wnae him0elf and also
his manager. Dave Haghes, to
box Mason In Toledo IN Inter.
national match At AyWxtght
limit. l08 pounds, 1t o'clock.
AKst week In March, Wnae to
resolve 80 900 Aat and ex.
peRoes. wide win come - To.
ledo at least . week In advance
OF sight,
Evening star., 1920-02-08
DEATH TAKES JACK LAPP
Pneumonia Carries OF Former
Catcher for Connie Mack's Ameri-
can League Champions. =

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. February Z.
Jack Lapp, former star catcher Of
the Philadeiphia Athletics. died Of
pneumonia last night. He was thirty
five years old. Lapp hrst gained ma
with Jack Combs, he performed splen-
didly in tho world series with the
Chicago Cubs and aided materially
in winning the champi onship. He
continued as q star through the cham
pionship seasons OF 1911. 1918 and
Along with the policy Of building up
the club with young players, Mack
released Lapp to the Chicago White
Sox in 1915. However, he remained
there only a short time. being drop
ped on account Of i'll health. Lapp
sional team here.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
|ARMY AND NAVY TO PLAY
EACH OTHER BASKET BALL

WEST POINT. N. Y. December T.
West Point and Annapolis. for many
years rivals in annual base ball and
foot ball games. will meet here in
basket ball for the first time Febru-
ary q, it was officially announced to-
day. Permission for the cadets and
midshipmen to meet on the basket
ball courts never has been granted
before. :
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Big Purse for Dog Event.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, February T.
Three brace of dogs were run in the
subscription stake Of the Continental
Field Trials Club at Calhoun today,
leaving seven brace to be tried out
Monday and Tuesday for the purse
Of $1,050 that will go to the winner,
and the second money purse Of $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Yankees Buy 'eRed" Smith.

BOSTON, February THE sale of
Red" Smith. a National League vet
eran Of many years standing, to the
New York Americans, was announced
by the Boston Nationals today. Smith,
a third baseman, was member OF the
world champion Braves of 1914.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
CAMILLE DES1O
Center.
Nationals Sign Infelder
to Send to Minneapolis

Clark Griffith yesterday an
nOunced the signing Of e. w.
Bowman OF. Montreal, Canada,
first baseman OF the Vermont
Unfversity team, and will farm
him out to Minneapolis this
year. Bowman Was rec0mmend-
ed BY Clyde EnEle, old Red Sox
infieldef, who coaches Vermont.
Bowman In q six-fOOter, and Il
said to be q promising prospect,
especially N q hitter.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
BADLY BEATEN
Camp Humphreys Makes Poor
Showing Against Navy
Quint.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. February THE
basket ball team Of Camp Hum
phreys, with such old Army stars as
Vidal. Britton and Shrader. did not
give the Naval Academy much trou-
BILE this afternoon. the Nays victory
being by the score Of 33 to 9. The
game was expected to be the big one
of the season. but the glamour was
taken from 1t by the fact that
game against the Military Academy
has been scheduled as a season closer.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Chicago Beats Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS February Chi
cago defeated Minnesota, IS to 10, In a
here tonight. Vollmer shot six bas-
kets for Chicago.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Lehigh.

Goals from hoor-F. Donovan ~. Maure
81. Lees ~. strsub: Glaseott t2l. Dunn tsl
of o: Glsscott, 8 out Of II. Substitutes: lie
highLKopf for Maurer. Catholic University-
E. Donovan for Rutledge. Referee-Mr. saw
yer, Amherst. Time OF halves-20 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Navy scoring:

Navy scoring: Goals from held-Burkholder
(9), Greber (S, waters. Olsen. Goals from
foui-watters. is 10. Camp Humphreys
from foul-Shrader, in 8. Referee-Prof.
Sturdy Of the Naval Academy. Umpire-Mc-
Dewitt. University Of Pennaylvania; Time OF
for Bufkholder; Wadleish for Byefiy; Len-
hardt for Gfeber; Ault for Lenhardt; Blue for
McLaury. Camp Humphreys substitution
BrittoI Ter Mckee.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
WIN FOURTEENTH STRAIGHT

The Y. NJ. c. A. Yankees made it
fourteen straight victories last night
when they defeated the Galludet
Reserve Ouint in a one-sided game
by the score of ~ to 12. The Yanks
got going with the tap of the gong
and at half time were leading 81 to
I. The clever passing Of the "Y"
boys was too much for the Buff and
Blue. Catlin put up a good game at
quad for the winners. The sum-
Evening star., 1920-02-08
CREF HOPES TO SIGN
THREE OF NATIONALS
DURING CHICAGO TRIP
on Fox Figures on Returning With Contracts
of Roth, Charity and Rce-Wmts
Rules Changed.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.

NSSSCS NssutSSUs
By DENMAN THOMPSON.
Clark Griffith doesn't lose his voice or his well known powers
. wSsi he ne s s % o & Of e M Meek th
s asG. ii; 19 }se
e ss sas'Gnsd h Of an by a
esconeed the throne the insurgents are trying to bomb hm on
g. 6 the but g s OFT
but fact that they
e sy sss
for Ps essi a' S"{ '
s: % esss E Sas @ have trip
| ss % se ' 1 % %
to this year as amy o bss s h
to o with e M a pa G the and
ERICKSON EXPECTS TO HAVE BIG YEAR.
n s$ ,SS
% aesss a@s
received re n from sr e Tfn o
wobby right that he looking forward the
had to interview
Nationals IA. but Ru6no declined leave
S fosp s tss ses b w
a5s a1'
Ss.: s " s % big tn: %s s
&: e.:
acquainted with his brother
S f:'i; 'i"ss ss%
.9< @ s ssu uS a States s so %
BY for that matter ,t a des5r
sys 6isa the snsS s York. pssse I
osd %ue ans SDss S as
MAdNATEs WANT TO BUY. NOT TRADE.
III man
i
The
u sIe s will no ae a s on like
hey & s1ud Id ed towaa selecting new national
probmata Next possible settlement
e sss
ss%;ss' M ';ss
the BY the
S
a. for @ lob III: a s
@ hs:d the ss 9ss
%s5 ss
Mat ~ s'is s ss
;Ss:.: +!
Of The has sn Sse tina.
thereby preventing landing
0RIFF WANTS SEVERAL NEW RULES ENACTED.
sa.n % s pqes % I sess % % sss e s;l: .e1
,a% and Rit e =
ss
what player
He believes will efeetually end the practice
Gr will seek have the intentional eliminated by
oS T.: the s s
jumps whether issued purposely
delivered
for shot at it should the penalty be inflicted
He would steals by putting the judgment of the
official whether stolen base earned merely
effect that
Of pitcher getting the rubber without of the ball
shalt constitute balk.
Another and badly needed reform that Griffith will is that
not Penazed when his bat comes in contact with the
. nature registered strikes aud he rightly contends this
territory the hitter would be
from being put out
Evening star., 1920-02-08

W. oGS.s %eensn % aeensn. ' Buckley sef iss. 3
HaIiock %, Huriock. Free goals-Lemon. Z
tations-Central, Cummings for Hillman; Tom.
Howenstein for =. Y. Mcenan. Speere for Boek-
ley. Referee Mr.. Fcprln.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
TOME DEFEATS CENTRAL
Port Deposit Basketers Show Much
Superior Form in Game
They Win, 35 to Is.

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. February =
The Washington Central High School
basket ball quint was severely mauled
by the Tome Institute five here to-
day, the home boys getting the long
end Of a 35-to-15 score. The Senator's
were outplayed from the start to
finish, and only a few times did they
play true to their reputation. The
Meenan brothers and Buckley had the
Central forwards SO closely covered
easy shot The Central team showed
no nght whatsoever. Lemon got two
spectacular baskets from the middle
Of the floor. Summary:
Evening star., 1920-02-08
ANNIE FENNEILY
Forward
c. v. QU|NT STAGES
RALLY, Wins 2421
Hatchetites Overcome Gal
Iaudet Basketers in Clos
ing Minutes of Game.
somewhat overconfident

Apparently somewhat overconfident
in the early stages Of the game,
George Washington pulled itself to-
gether in the latter part Of it's basket
ball contest with Gallaudet at the
"Y" last night and literally fought
out a victory by "a to 81. Toward the
rally. Hatcher. substitute player.
shot goal from the side of the court
and broke the tie, which stood at q
to Il. Just before time was called
Gilman, the Hatchetftes' star, got an
other goal, which gave the Buff and
Blue the game by the three-point mar
gin.
Downes got back into the game for
Gallaudet and, while he did not show
as good form as in some Of his previ-
Gus contests. not being in very good
condition because of recent illness,
his work was by far better than that
or any other player in the Kendall
Greeners' lineup. Downes did the
bulk OF the playing at all stages and
scored thirteen of his teams 81 points.
g. W.'s Passing Brilliant.
George Washington's passing game at
times was brilliant. but did not display
much accuracy in its shooting. Time
after time it worked the bali into a
favorable position, only to have the
points go glimmering as a result of an
inaccurate toss for the basket. Just
as Downes held the calcium spot for
Gallaudet, Gilman played the role for
George Washington
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1920-02-08

Field goals@Solomon ~, lnEIey l0J, Hauber
ca, Goethe (sl. Free tosses-Ingiey. . In 9;
Horton. U in 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

silk drapc thrown over IL, strips Of
gold lace are hung on this and It
is further decorated with bowknots
OF silk roses and other flowerets.
Most Of the boudoir lamps are dome
shaped and very heavily drsped and
finished win balls and bowkhots
The new doll LAMPS are decorative
and are much used as boudOir lamps
\ new urn shaped lamp Was entirely
covered with a sort Of silk lattice.
through which the glow of an cleo
trio lamp might be dimly perceived.
Parchment shades are covered with
bizarre designs OF tropical birds.
scrolls, vines, and floral grotesquerie,
which are hardly consistent with ac.
copied standards Of good taste some
of the handsomer shades OF parch-
ment are very deep blue verging on
purple relieved by "A dash OF con
color. These are for Oriental
environments into which they fit very
we'll the light filtering through such
shades lending itself Ia subdued.
my stcrlous effects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
GAY LAMP SHADES
DECK SHOP WINDOW
Fifth Avenue Stores Display
Bizarre Effects on Varied
Choice of Materials.

\ little tour of the big shops on
Fifth avenue. New York. reveals the
fac, that electric floor lamps are
wearing fantastic headgear this sea-
son. The conventional, round silk
shades with fringe may still be found,
piled up in corners, but the lamps are
wearing shades OF strange shapes
and barbaric ,olors. In the first
place the wire frame Is different this
season, II is, dome shaped with a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

pretty but so unsafe on tree
trimmed with tinsel. paper dolls and
fiimsy things. An electrically lighted
tree Is the safest kind OF tree for
the children.
Various decorative lighting outhts
have been on the market for tree H.
Elimination, such as the simple outfit
consisting OF eight colorsd electric
light bulbs all wired To the main plug
or one with sixteen or twentSfour
colored light bulbs. With outfits
wired In series. the chief drawback
has been that when one lamp goes out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

III throws the whole tree In darkness ,
This season there l. announced n
new lighting outht consisting 90 a
transformer nine and a half feet Of
main cord with twenty branches and
little lamps in red blue, green orange
miniature lamp holders twsnty-one
and frosted white. This new light
ing outfit IL wired In multiple; there
fore, damag" To one lamp Will not put
out tho others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
MURRAY!

Alice and John were returning from
the movies where they had seen
the weli-known player, Chas. Ray
upon the screen. Alice was peRsiye
for while tin finally she lisped
John, dear" slipping her arm
around him, is Charlie Ray related 10
Violet Ray?"-Geo. T. Con-
neT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
new XMAS TREE LIGHTS
Are WIRED IN MULTIPLE
Tiny CoIored Bulbs Go Out One
At a Time.

Making the Christmas tree safe Is
the main point To be considered in
tree lighting. Gone are the days OF
the small wax candles. that were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

a.,
W TON SHELDON, with hydraulic hoist
cnnafdn snd dump body, cheap terms II desired;
iiSSnnuHnnsntal motor parts Timken auto parts,
toor. -NN "iAe' '"' 'o''"N
WHEN you need an expert mechanic and
nraht MIN quick phone Diamond 8a5; ex-,
ssrolt q Rlneheimer, 1868 W. ieth,
tNNpSkE2A ton. express body and cab.
. nsi.eiass mechanical condition. cheap TO
Eog,ouniek guiek buyeri will finance. Manypenny
~ exeellent condition throushout' Joseph j.
perhAm. Rosemont, Pa.
A%SnmkicAN SnicAN balanced coupe, cheap TO quick
a, ,s}sr:-Ap sa}ysr: Ap, ID, Kamy. lab ". Moyam'K av.
'GEp.kwAf Ey.iwAf, ~ ton, win stake body, A.
S7ssss.n S7ssslon. 5s3 Walnut Ut. Lombard aS2.
snssEnyhoLET ssn 1913. 4.S0 touring. S pas
ton oppe"Xksf, AZ, new tires. original paint, leather
Ri ssi 2r,vsn 800 miles. and Il cost sosS; win
a, EsSo EseSo eaah halance In 10 months.
\ nWtstk nsstts 1so, 1920. brand newt easy pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
ATLANTIC CITY

FURNISHED housekeeping ant also at
New Jersey ave-; open for inspection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
GERMANTOWN

Very attractive new IN STORY holeeB
on ETringer Place, opposite Cricket
Club, between Mannheim and clapier
SITS, beautiful outlook over LARGE eH-
tate, Park street, protected neiEhbor-
hood 3 bedrooms, Q baths, garage. 2 Y
squares TO Queen Lane station. y.
n. r.: take SO car on 18th st. u
Mannheim st. $4,000.
Al necessary mort1dOs money snppl3cd
q. 81 RANDLE. 81 3. 18TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

Miller, North Broad Storage Co.
I,road above Lehigh. Phone Diamond TACO.
HovinF' brick and fireproof storage. packing.
CONCRETE fireproof warehouse. clean, san.
Itsry. moving, storing, packing, shipping;
.baraes reas.. estimates cheerfully given N.
phiia. Storage Co, 2033 Lehigh. Ola. 1890
HAULING
Dump trucks for hire. GSSS4ntrscts SS4 r. solicited
philadelphia. Tiogn 4lO2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

plot WALNUT ST, 1.-THE eth-Ailyn)-Hand.
somely appointed and 2-room suites, with
is 8. 26TH sT,-Neatiy furnished a-room
housekeeping apartment. Spruce 1891,
FURN, APTs,. central loo, by week IL des
Sherwood Apt: Agency 226 s, Broad ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
TWO HOMES OF MERIT

1929 Rockland st. Logan. Condition 10 eln-
CANT: semIdetached; porsession. 1880 Hur-
ley ST. low price for comfortable modern
Good business Investment with Broad street
frontage; l642 N. Clarion at. Barsain.
NORTH PHlLA; Trust CO. brond st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

FORD, 1918, touring. Hassier shock alb
sorbers minute wheels. new tires, newly
painted this car Is mechanically perfect and
the price is ;4i5. Il. A. Erwin. Bustleton. Pa.
FORD, 1920, exc. CON; cheap to quick buyer.
Apply ll5 Pine ST.. or phone Main 2249.
oyERLANDS, all modeIs. D and 7 pass.
touring and Q pass. roadsters, 4 pass.
chunnmy roadster; all other makes and mod
els; special basement BARGAINS every day:
tins payments; open evenings. overland
Harper Co, $50 N Broad st,
PEERLESS Atom. truck. also autoear; both
l22 N. Front st,
PEERLEss, 4 ton, with 6.ton eSHipmeHt
and stake body. 4. FFeeston' 500 wal
nut st, Lombard as2
sTUTz--We overhaul and rehnlsh al our
used Stutz csrsi al models TOT nm , aeIY-
sae Mr. Hunter. stuta Agency 00o N broad.
WINToN limousine; mileage about Ioooi
Very attractive propositloni WIZ oe Gyer. 0r,os
hanIed. repainted and guarsntesdi price
5000, The Winton Co.. iioi NJ Broad ST.
Phiia.. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

i5o W. sHARPNAcK sT,--Prics only Ss66S,
nne B-stoFy, ssmidetached res. owner oii
premises. sd noor can be used as Apart
WICK WICK Z VoI.LMER 44si oermsntawn sys.
002a i.IMEiSILN PIX E. Seven rpoms. porea.
Dutch hall modern heating an1 piuInD!pxi
" Ashby. e6fo N. .0th. Nen>ber Paiia-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
STAMPS AND ooINs

STAMPS. PACKETS, DIME SETS
PiiII4A. STAMP CO.. II $. i7,h st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

backed up by the car itself, or we don't call it
a sale. We sell good will and performance,
as well as the car. We want you, when you
buy car here, to know, and to tell others,
that you got 100 cents value for your dollar.
Thousands Of our customers know this, and
we want you. too, to know it!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
VICTORY STORAGE

boo8 Filbert. Phone Belmont 1910
Sor estimate. Pierce-Arrow vans,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
Flphiitsiii iisii Is islS MXRKET 81.

0oN6RdH STORAGE CO., $50 LANcAs.
TER 'AvE.--AUToS IS SERyICp; FIy,IS sToAAGb,
PACKING, I.oNo-DIsTANCE MOVING.
!" sonabie. Ph, Poplar 1000 w; 2986 Jeffer'n.
MOVING and long distance hauling, II. Tur-
ner, 2O6S Ridge ave. POPLAR b212.
MoToRTRUcKs to hire by day, week or
sos N. 28th st. Call Pop. l754.
HAULING wanted B-ton truck. covered body,
local or long distance. Ph. kens, 1884 ],
WE HAUL. goods to Atlantic City,New York
Allentown. Quaker city Trans Co, Wal. BS20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
STORAGE AND MOVING

Dougherty & Sons Storage
l424 N. aoTH ST.
Cat our special rate for moving by our rell-
ohia and careful men, Call Poplar 4585; Key
s,n5e' Park 1927: night phone Diamond bS62
sEIsHoRE EXPRESS, direct to hotels and
Cottages; large and small lots to Atlantic
c,tv and Ocean City twice weekly; rea soma Bile
rates .McWilliams Bros. l3S w. Allegheny
ave Kensington 1924 J