davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
WOMEN'S INDOOR
TENNIS FOR BOSTON
Championship Tournament
Awarded for First Time to
Longwood Cricket Club.
By SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

For the first time since the inception
Of the tournament thirteen years age
the women's national indoor tennis
championship will not be played in New
York this coming season. 1t has been
awarded to the Longwood Cricket Club
OF Roston by the executive COMMITTEES
of the United States Lawn Tennis As
socintion. according to an official an
nourcenent made yesterday. The exac,
date for the next title event has not been
determined. but It will be held early in
March. probably during the week Of
March 10.
Since 1907 the womens indoor cham
pionship has been held annually, barring
1912. when there was no tournament. on
the courts OF the Seventh Regiment Ten
mis- Club. The latter club made its usual
application for the 1921 championship at
the last annual meeting of the national
association IN February. along with its
application for the mems indoor cham
pionship. which it has conducted an
nually. The mems title tournament was
awarded without opposition TO the
Seventh Regiment Club. but objections
were raised against making a final dis
position at that time of the women's
event. The objection was raised by the
Longwood Cricket Club. which made no
formal application for the tournament.
but which contended that there was
plenty of time ahead and that the award
of the event could be postponed for a
later date. The objection was sustained.
Longwood since then sounded its MEM
bers on the subject of applying for the
woman's title event and found the ma
jority in favor OF 1t. Formal applica-
ton was made by Longwood at the Sep
TENDER meeting Of the executive commit
tee and subsequent action taken by the
committee sent the tournament to Bos-
ton.
Longwood has only two covered courts
at Chestnut Hill. but they are as modern
in equipment as any in this country. A
glass roof affords perfect light. The
covered courts building has accommoda-
tions for large gallery, for in addition
to plenty of floor area for seats there is
spacious balcony that extends around
the four walls of the enclosure. Although
only two matches can be played stimuli
taneously, an early start each day Will
insure a satisfactory completion OF the
schedule each day. no matter how large
the entry.
lin recent years Longwood has shown
keen interest IN the womens indoor
championship. Two years ago Mrs.
George w. Wightman came over from
Boston and won the title with ease. Last
season Mrs. Wightman did not defend
her championship, but Boston sent on
four entrants and one of them. Miss
Edith Sigourney. reached the title round.
in which she was beaten by Miss Helene
Pollak of this city. New York Is cer-
tain to be represented by at least a
dozen women in the Longwood event
next March. and 1t will not be surprising
IL the New York entry equals that of
Boston, for this city has been the
stronghold of indoor tennis. and there
are many local players of prominence
who will be anxious to compete in the
annual title event as heretofore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
CLUB DENIES IT
KNEW OF FIXING
Redmond Could Not Offer
Positive Evidence, Says
Chicago Secretary.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.--The Chicago Amer
lean League club. In statement issued
tonight through its secretary, Harry
Gardiner. denied that Harry Redmond or
any one else had given the club positive
evidence prior to the Grand Jury base
ball investigation that Chicago players
had thrown" games to Cincinnati in the
1919 worlds series.
The statement was in reply to reports
that the club had been aware of the
game throwing and could have taken ac-
ton before the Grand Jury began the IN
vestigation which resulted in true bills
being voted against thirteen persons.
Redmond, who was brought here by
President b. p. Johnson of the American
League to testify, announced last night
he had told the jury he had given Presi-
dent Charles A. Corniskey of the club
positive evidence last winter that the
series was fixed"
Redmond never gave any one con-
neeted with this club any evidence upon
which the club could act" said the
statement. THE club was informed last
winter tina. Redmond had lost heavily
upon the series and had learned that
PameS were thrown ana would be Will
irg to give evidence upon which the
guilty persons could be convicted II the
club would make good his losses.
Manager William Gleason and Norris
oNeili immediately went to st. Louis
to see Redmond and, later. he came to
Chicago at the clubs request. Redmond
could not, however, tell anything definite.
He had only rumors. only hearsay
stories. He could not name or furnish
snythng which could be called evidence.
dis story then seemed to be merely the
hard luck story of loser.
The only person he could refer the
club to was Carl Zoark of st. Louis.
Zoark told the CLUB he knew nothing OF
any crooked work and that Redmond
was just hard loser.
Despite the fact that Redmond could
only tell of rumors he had heard every
effort was made to verify his hearsay
reports and obtain evidence but none
was obtained until after the Grand Jury
started it's investigation. When real evil
dence of crookedness was obtained this
club acted In q manner which Is well
known
Officials in the State Attorneys Of
flee refused to comment on the state
ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
DECISION FOR SIEGER.
OutpoInts Michaels I'm Bout at Star
Sporting Club.

Sammy Sieger was awarded the deci-
sion over Bobby Michaels in the main
bout at the Star Sporting Club last
night. The bout was a fifteen round
affair and was fast from first gong TO
last. Seger was the cleverer and had
the harder punch. He also was the
aggressor most OF the time. In the
seventh round he landed right hand
swing TO Michaelss jaw and the latter
went to the floor. but arose quickly and
repairred on his feet TO the end of the
session.
Michaels landed one blow which
nearly earned him the fight In the
thirteenth he turned loose terrific right
swing and II landed on Sieger's jaw.
Sleger didn't go down, but he staggered
about for a second or two After a
short breathing spell he went after
Michaels and chased him all over the
ring.
In the seni-final Jack Redmond
knocked out Johnny Burke In the fourth
round with straight jab TO the stomach
followed by right swing to the Jaw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
HERBERT SUSPENDED.
New York Boxer DiscipIineed In
Bay Stute.

BosToN. Oct. 27.-The state Boxing
Commission. which recently took over
control of all public boxing bouts in
Massachusetts,, is taking vigorous steps
TO insure clean sport. As a result of its
investigation of recent bouts the COM
mission to-day suspended the licenses of
one club and six boxers. The commits
sion announced that the license of the
Bristol Athletic Club of Taunton had
been suspended because II had not paid
a boxer who appeared at one of its re-
cent shows. and that II would not be re-
stored until the club had made good its
debt TO the boxer.
The boxers. suspended for periods
ranging from one to three months, are
AIatty Herbert of New York, Jimmy
McDonough. Jack Curley and Joseph
O'Connell all of Boston: John George
Brockton and Walter Butler OF Revere.
The reasons assigned varied from foul
ing to failure to go on with scheduled
bouts or to put forth proper efforts TO
win.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
BRADY AND MAYO TIE.
Jock Hutchinson Finishes Third
i'm pro" Golf Tourney.

WEST BADEN, Ind, Oct. 27.--Mike
Brady OF Detroit and Charles Mayo Of
Chicago tied for ir9t place in the pro-
fessional golf tournament. which was
finished here to-d.iy. A s taken by Jock
Hutchinson on the seventh hole this
afternoon lost him the lead which he
had maintained through two half days
play and brought him In third place,
Laurie Ayton Of Evanston, ILL.,, and
George Turnbull of Blue Island. ILL.,. tied
for fourth place.
high wind prevailed throughout the
afternoon, making the going more diff
cult than at any other time during the
tournament. Scores of the winners for
the four rounds of play follow:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
STEINBUGLER CUE VICTOR.
Beats Johann I'm Class c. Tourna
ment by 100 to 1870.

In the Class c 1872 ballSline billiard
tournament for the interborough title
at Rational Recreation in Brooklyn la
night. C. ]. .Steinbugler defeated Joseph
Johann by $50 to 1919.
1t was n close and interesting match
ai, the way, even II 1t was devoid OF
fireworks. Each man feared the other
and played careful billiards. Stein
bugler had high runs Of Is and Ia and
averaged 21-f3, while his rival ran 2?
and 10 and averaged 10-43.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
wELLING-TENDLER PROBE.

MILWAUKEE,, wis, Oct. 2T.-Waiier II.
Liginger. chairman OF the Wisconsin Boxing
Commission, stated to-day that meeting
would be held by the commission next Mon
day TO investigate the Tender yelling boxing
bout of last night. which proved unsatis-
factory 10 the patrons. In the meantime the
portion OF the gate receipts due the boxers
is being withheld by order OF the commits
sion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
RICKETTS, BEATS WESTON.

CHICAGO, Oct 27.-William Ricketts,
of Flint Mich, won from Charles Wes-
ton of Pittsburg. 1875 to 1872. to-day In
the national pocket billiard tourna-
ment. Charles Seaback of Torrlngton.
Conn, New England State champion,
defeated Orville Nelson of Rochester,
n v 125 10 56
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

! Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
! WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct. 27.-An exhibit
tion soccer game played on the plains
to-day between two teams representing the
Brooklyn Field Club and Tibeau Yacht Basin
Tibeau won by . TO I. The game was wit
messed by many officers and cadets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Of Boxers Not Yet attached articles Fight That May Be Lost Nw York
Probable Conditions
of Title Contest
Place-Harana. Cuba.

Place-Havana, Cuba.
Time-Probably February, 1921.
Contestants-Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion OF the world, and
Georges Carpenter, heavyweight
champion OF Europe
Purses-Dempsey, guarantee of
100000; Carpenter, guarantee of
100000.
Promoters-Tex Richard. Charles
y. Cochran and w. A. Brady.
Length of contest--20 rounds or TO
a finish.
Forfeits-By promoters. 100000;
by boxers, $4,000 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
HARVARD DEFEATS wENpovER.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 27.-Harvard
defeated Andover at soccer this afternoon,
the score being 3 to I. Red Heller of Har-
ward made three goals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

COPYRIGHT 1920, York. Herald
EFOE
wore numbers last season and would do
50 NOW as we toward the major games OF the campaign we find
that Princeton alone
Saturday
because the big number
DO not use them make ii % @ e informed by the colleges which
entate the of the
public is
against
t e Navy What De st G an . % be the remaining con
those n a h the question Of scouting has been taken up by
fight against the practice will be organized
highly propose Harvard
scouting That would not be bad idea
Robinsons 5 GoodN for Higgins
News THAT w40eT Knaon has gned new three with
leader Of the Yankees stands excellent
rotud manager
o oa 1h5 ss his w op with the r0oynS seems likely that talk of
There manager something to
bad as some Of the others Whether qualified
season particularly with the White
and they ought to be in position judge better
Facts which given full
eed to ae r1 Were needed became arrogant and not in
And he unable
altogether intelligent
manager who has contend with
late the Eighteenth Amendment is not for
to Keep Manager
Brooklyn
the Brooklyn entry the
the Yankee
which depended on S h po n
involved. ' " ' "'
Robinson mistakes In the
way and critics hate him for Them
think they are stars and n S
all he is master at bandipy
phchers--in class by himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

Benny Leonard and Billy Gibson had
a long talk with Promoter Tex Richard
Yesterday, at the conclusion OF viii, n
Gibson stated the lightweight champion
would positively meet the winner OF the
Fitz-Jac'<son fight, in December. at 1876
pounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
IN THE RoPED ARENA.

The Boxing Commission has appointed
William Muldoon and Charles Thorley
judges for Tomorrow nights bouts at
Madison Square Garden. The main event
Of fifteen rounds will bring together for
the FIRST time two leading contenders for
the lightweight championship - Willie
Iackson and Eddie Fitzsimmons. Three
food bouts will proceed the Fitz-Jack-
son encounter. They are Billy De Foe
VIZ. Ralph Brady. Dan Lynch VS.. Buddy
Sprague and Eddie Anderson VS.. Dave
Astey.
The boxers in the chief contest will
weigh at Q o'clock tomorrow night at
1876 pounds. and either failing to tip the
beam at this poundage will forfeit $3.50.
Spectators will get an excellent view
Of the contests, especially those holding
floor checks, for Promoter Richard has
spent $4,000 elevating the seats there
ten feet from the ring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
track fast.

Purse. S1,16s.7o. About six furlongs.
Owner, =. A. CLARK. Trainer, J.
Won driving. Place same. Post,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

wass topping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
EMPIRE CITY RACETRACK, oct.

110Q FIRST RACE-For two-year -ods. Selling.
iVo Winner, b. T., 2, by Durbar-La Fambee.
Mccormick. Time. LII 2-5. Start good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

How much per year do
your clothes cost?
Clothes of the best pro-
durable materials, made up
by the best of workmen,
and priced to give us a
most moderate profit are
the only kind we sell.
They're cheaper per
year" than any other.
If you don't find them so,
we're always ready at each
of the Four Corners with
money back"
Mems all-leather shoes
as low as $I2.5o; Boys,
$3.50; Child's, SIS.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at aAth St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

mb last
slow beginning Would haven in "a few more
r.,
Winner CHI by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Owner
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
"HIS WEDDING NIGHT"
 FATTYS LATEST COMEDY

Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle's latest Paramount comedy, His Wedding Night, is a wonder. It's completion was delayed because there were in sufficient watermelons on hand to hold out. Watermelons, incidentally, have been substituted for pies in the Arbuckle comedy. This picture will be shown at the Coliseum thea tre on Saturday night.
 Thrills crowd thrills and laughs crowd laughs in this new "Fatty" story. The screens biggest fun-mak- CT is disguised as the man who puts bubbles in summer beverages. From his vantage point behind the choco- late and vanilla extract bottles, Fat ty" carries on his violent love scenes with the beautiful cashier, who ac- cording to the plot, is also the dau- ghter of the proprietor
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
GERALDINE FAIRFAX SUPERB IN VARIETY OF EMOTIONS

With not, one tame, .uninteresting moment is the latest Geraldine Far rar release, "The Stronger Vow" coming to the Palace Theatre on Sunday. the world renowned Goldwyn star is given opportunity to portray all the emotions that can engulf a beautiful girl in a whirlpool of trag- edy, intrigue and love. Flirtatious and arch is the diva when, as Dol. ores de Cordova, she meets her fu- ture lover at carnival, vindictive and cruel when she swears to kill the man who killed her brother, yielding and femininely sweet and lovely when she learns that her love is 'reciprocated Miss Farrar's big moment comes when she is face to face with the unacceptable truth that the man she has sworn to kill is the man she has just married
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
1.-THE REDEMPTION OF DAVID CARSON" WAS ONCE BEST SELLER

The publication some years ago cf 'The Redemption of David Carson" d powerful novel by Charles Freder- ick Goss, created literary sensas tion. and when it was picturiZed by Paramount with William Farnum in the stellar role, the photoplay was favorably received.
 "The Redemption of David Carson" has just been reissued by Paramount in splendid style and the improved picture will be displayed at the Coli scum Theatre for tonight.
 The picture is one that holds the interest from the first scene to the final flash and it's presentation doubtless will command widespread attention. l
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
MILDRED HARRIS (NOW MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN) IN "FOR HUSBANDS ONLY"

And now that good-looking rascafs won little Toni, And she's simply wild with joy. Whats that she's saying? Not marrying man? What does he mean? Oh! Isn't it dreadful? See the horror on that child's face! And see her run from him, as if he were diseased-any- thing to get out of his sight.
 Wait! There's poor Sam Dodge, still full of chagrin, but still just as full of love for Toni. And Ton; knows it-knows his millions can save the situation-takes big chance and says; If you love me- marry me-now-tonighti
 "Will he? Will he go to Heaven if he has the chance? 'Yesn he shouts-and off they go! They'll be married in fifteen minutes. But will Toni really love him-and forget Van Darcy? l wonder" ...-... ......,.
 These are the exclamations and ejaculations that will occur to those who see For Husbands Only" at the Coliseum Sunday and Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
wLOVE'S FALSE FACES" A SPLENDID COMEDY

The fair Marie is a boarding house keeper with lazy husband out of work. Chester is a bartender in saloon across the way and much enamored of Marie. Marie suddenly inherits riches from her uncle's estate and the fight is on in earnest between Jimmy and Chester for the heart, and incident ally. the fortune, of the fascinating landlady.
 Chester frames up several schemes to get rid of Jimmy and succeeds in compromising him with Charlotte.
 Chesters base schemes all fail | and Jimmy comes out victorious after 1 a general mix-up in which a detec- | tive spies on every one but the right man and Chester has been routed | to his saloon where a thrilling fight | is pulled off.
 This picture is filled with thrills and action. swift as a whirlwind, provides many a laugh. It will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre Sunday and Monday. f
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER {. I92o
. Attractions
 at IHeatyes
ToNlcHT's ATTRACTIONS
<</<A/|><

PALACE-Peggy Hyiand in Miss Adventure Pathe Weekly, come ry "A Busted Johnny" COLlSEUM--Wm. Farnum in The Redemption of David Carson,' Fatty ArbuckIe in His Wedding Night" and weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

PAL Farrar in "The Stronger Vow" and DeHavens in "In a Pinch"
 COLISEuM-Lois Webber in "For Husbands Only" Mack Sennett comedy "Love's False Faces"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04

Old papers fer sale. 25c. per bum de. at Empire office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
VACANT-ONLY $500 CASH

BEST BARGAIN in West Philadelphia. on
main street beautiful modern home,
rooms, inclosed porch. hot-water heat, cleo
tric, hardwood floors throushout; will sac
rihce to a quick purchaser. Call today $500
Snr,ice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
Hibberd B. Worrell & Co. r. e.

N. e. cor. 18th and Ridge, store and dwg.
1911 Ridge ave, store and dwelling.
Cor. goth 4 Wallace IL rms. baths vact.
$40 Windsor So. t2lst and Brown). 10
1881 Walnut, 10 rooms, 2 baths, h.-w. heat.
S83 n. 10th 3 rooms; vacant,
2032 Sp. Garden, 10 rms, h.-w. ht.; poss.
Cor. 82d Susquehanna, 2 stories
2lbi-b3 n. Marston; rooms; vacant.
1NIb Sharswood: rooms.
1902 Green; II rooms; central
1901 Winter Goth and Race; rooms
xii swain I6th Fairmt ave.); rms.
2Oii Green: IL rooms. baths; early poss:
1915 Brandywine; garage and dwelling; l0x
70; two fronts.
I4i9 Poplar: mod. apartment house.
zoos Columbia ave; store dwg; vacant.
62S-8O-82-34 n, 10th: 10 rooms; baths.
Pill Green; baths: hot-water heat.
s,w. COR. 2Sd and Norris, suit
1908 Franiiin, 10 rooms; possession. 1000
2i4S y, 7th. 0 rooms; possession. 5000
2l'e store .'...,,,,.,... ~ ...... $500
oblS Sepviva IL rooms .....,....... 5000
209S Bridge Frankford, rooms pos oooo
1912 w. Westmoreland. porch. bed
rooms, being renovated through oo
,1s Pleasant. Gin, 1 bedrooms. porch 5000
420l drscom, Fkd.. bedrooms, garage o,
1927 w P''T'tssS dntarlo one left, porch. WV
e4s.7 8HS BircS ST., rooms .......,,.. 100
45i7-l0 Gaul Bridesburg, rooms ,,o,
RRasRNs RRRsaERNsb;THY, 1928 Chestnut. i'O'
2027 n, 18TH 81; ;|ThTss;stOry TlhH"eory dwelling, z
baths; lot 2lXlOO; $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
Observation-Disclosures
BOARD WANTED

YOUNG LADY desires board with Jewisl
family, in the neIghborhood OF Broad ~
and Erie ave. 727 Spruce at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY n

1914 ~ BOTH Siderable dwelling; va.
cant: will sacrifice; $4,000; will finance.
TAULANE. 900 Walnut st.
ESTATE will sell valuable corner near 18th
Boswell. 2Ss \. 18th ST.
2lO8 PINE ST.-Eight rooms. bath; $1,000;
excellent condition Arthur Boswell, 2S3
2920 VENANGO sT,---Eleyen rooms. ? baths:
ArtSuE !3s E'h boswell. II 2ss 81 IAN ST Ve' slO0oo
VINE sF. NEAR BROAD---store; suit auto
y 18Th st.
CoLoRED BUYERS, ,attention-75 houses for
sale lSS esp 4SS SSagee g van an Tsnt Ps.
ldo daors rsN elee eht; eHceen%t % osder rarf%oId D
Chambers. 10 Commercial Trust Bldg.
ONLY $500 cash; price $4,000 1000 block n
p. FLETCHER, 2s02 W. Lehigh ave.
i4i8 GERMANTOWN AVE. and dwellings
ALFRED II. WILLIAMS. 522 walnu. at.
2Tl 8, 9TH ST-Suitabo for Manufacturing
purposes. elevator. S. Feinstein Son,
S2S0o--3l43 and 3l45 y. Marston.TwO ,sty,,
1891 BUS n Loo, 1ov Kssntyss islI 4 2stS 81, "H'
1880 YORK-Vacanl, I rms; large lett fu.
ture bus. street; $4,000. Brogan,77 y, 25th
LHH6l bath; EOI;a sac T $3.50. RreEen. Ia \ 2S!h
ig4g n, i7TH-lG rooms, electric lights; 2
baths; peri. C0nd. GLENN. 1917 Columbia.
20iI GRATZ-Bro!%9s,one, ] rooms good or or,
der; co32 home, $4,000 Glenn. 1917 Columbia
i0IS N lBTH-l9 rooms. q baths; 23xl72. 10:
Ane location. GLENN, 1917 columbia.
1873 DICKINSON-Two story. 0 rooms and
bath; lot 1885. BLAST. ls06 8. l7th st,
SIX GROOM porch house sos month; yearly
ioase. Key 1880 n. 2Sth.
a4S S, 18TH ST. Eleven-room residence
$1,000. Arthur Bmswell. 233 y. 18TH 81,
AFFIXED II, WILLIAMS, 500 Walnut st.
3I95-3i27 TIITON ST; 29ll Belgrade.
ALFRED II. WILLIAMS. 522 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02

os28 4 10TH TiwARARTMENTs. q Fur.
TENNIS WAITING. PH6jEE TiaS TMi3Sf
6i83 W; WEEKDAYS ONLY. 'N
APARTMENTS WANTED or hand.
somely Furnished rooms. with private bath.
office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
Factories and Warehouses
Walnut bo3 ToMLINsoN Lincoln a,sv

FACTORY BuitDiNG. boiler. engines,
story; strongly built; 30xSO; lot 38xIlO: Sou,S
Philadelphia; mile from City Hall; retiringt,
bargain. y 796. Ledger Office. "''
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS. warehouses rail-
road and river frontage. 80"
JAMES l.. STEVENSON 4 SON.
S22 Land Title Bldg
lY2S-3B RIDGE AVE. extending to WatIs
and Lemon SITS. 1000 sa. IT.; q SOS from
City Hall; price low Worrell $50 n. j7th
FACTORIES, warehouses railroad: can
finance. DIBTERICH. 737 Walnut st VI"