davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
.MIDDIES CLEANED UP
IN SPORTS SATURDAY
tcontinued From Page FOurl

attack; Herring. outhome; Shaw, in
home.
Cyracuse McAloney. guard;
Schmidt. point; Forbisher. cover
point; Lowery, first defense; Owen
second defense: Dickson, third de-
Tense; Smith. centre: Gould, third at
tack; Lydecker. second attack; Ross
first attack; Maine. outhome; Paul
inhome.
Referee -Hudgins. Johns Hopkins
Goal umpires Williams, University
of West Virginia. and Midshipmau
Roth. Substitutions - Naval Acad-
envy, Conner for Moorhouse; Miller
for Shaw Willkie for Larson: syria.
cuse Habeisch for Lydeeker, CORY
for Habeisch. Lydecker for Maine
Goals-Nayal Academy. Herring "a
Dole t2l, Byerly; Syracuse, Gould
Time of halyes-30 and So minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
Rifle Competition

In the rife match the firing was
over ranges of 200 yards rapid fire
and 500 and 500 yards slow fire, and
the aggregate team totals were, Navy
2.262; Syracuse. 2.045. thus giving the
middies a margin of 217 points. High
individual score was made by Mid
shipman Contract, third class, with
235 out of a possible 20. High gun
for the Syracusans was CT bon, with
a total OF 232.
The teams were composed of ten
men each, and the scores at the three
ranges were: Navy, 200 yard rapid
929; 500 slow. $50 600 yard slow, 453
Syracuse. 200 yard rapid, S3S; SOC
slow, SOC; 600 slow, 401
The teams were composed of ter
men each and the scores at the three
ranges were:
Navy 200-yard rapid, 929; 500
slow, $50: 6O0-yard slow, 453.
Syracuse 00-yard rapid, S3S; 500
slow, SOC: 600 slow. 401
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-10
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT
FOR SALE OR RENT-Colonial brick
house with large piazza and porches
large garden with lockwood, shade ana
other shrubbery. The home OF the late
Hido Annapolis m19
FOR SALE OR RENT-Desirable dwell
ing at So Market street, completely FUR
nished electric lights and hot water
heat adjacent water front; apply phil
ander Il. Briscoe. Fidelity Bldg, Ball-
; more. Phone ST. Paul lSO.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Chambers Fireless gas range;
new: used one month. 90 Shipwright
street Phone 257-J m12
FOR SALE-Cut this out. Locust poles,
10 cts foot; Bean Poles. IL apiece.
Any poles for chicken houses. good
heavy wheels with aXles; complete; de-
Hyered. 7. Spyk, Box 14}9. X. +. ID. j.
ANNAPOLIS mil
FOR SALE-Fresh Holstein COW, with
calf at side: gentle and healthy. W. H.
Hart, Eastport. mil
FOR SALE--1 bicycle in Al condition.
Apply - Second street, City. milo
FOR sALE-whfte reed baby carriage;
good condition: also baby crib on roll
ers. Apply l. Maryland avenue. NIL
LOsT-A gold bar pin, with insignia Of
325th Machine Gun Company of All
American Division. Liberal reward If
return to Capitol office. m10'
FOR sALE-1916 Twin Indian motorcycle
with side car. Phone G65-W (InS-tf
FOR sALE-PooI table. sx4; cheap. Tele-
phone 49S. MI /
FOR sALE-Grade Jersey COW. years
old. with calf by her side. Luther NJ.
Nichols. X. I. d. No. /, Annapolis, tele.
phone 1872 Fill. MIL
FOR sALE-Doubie brick store on Market
Space; 16 rooms; electric lights; iueai
business location. Store and dwelling
on Third street, Eastport, B. J. VIE
GARD. MIL
FOR sALE-One 150-egg incubator. G.
Franklin Strange, phone lSfj-F-3. milo
FOR sALE-Four acres Of standing al
falfa; season crop. j. w. Valiant, War
dour. phone SO. mT-u
FOR sALE-Two-story attic frame house
No. 10 Holland street. Apply Elmer +.
Parkinson, o.; Prince George street mo
fOh SALE-A ateFIfOnls foOmSs eiec-
tricity. garage sleeping porch all kinds
fruit. Terms. Apply Walter Rogers.
West Annapolis. or Chas. +. Lee. motif
FOR sALE-HudsOn CabriOlet; 3-seated
closed ear: newly painted and over
haHled. Call Naval Academy H. mil
FOR sALE-One 2G-foot mOtOrboat: log
canoe with hunting cabin; H. T. Ferr0
engine with clutch and magnetic: Al
condition: speed Q to 10 miles: name
Pike. Can be seen at College Creek
Bridge. Apply Albert +. Monday. St
Johns College. phone 369-M. m3-tf
FOR sALE-"Long Point" Shore on the
Severn: also Il Il acre truck farm. Ap-
ply j. II. Martin, 1n2 West street. 89I-tf
FOR sALE-I'sed ears Chandler touring
Grant touring; Yelie roadster; Velie
touring cars. Strange Motor Car Co.
a22-tf
FOR SALE-Two beautiful building lots
in West Annapolis. cheap 10 quick buy
err. Apply W. Il. MONDAY, st. Johns
college. a19-tf
FOR sALE-Modern dwelling, with large
lot No. 13J Conduit street For price
and terms apply TO Charles F. Lee. Tele-
phone OOs d17-tf
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

room and the Ntchenelte to Mrs.
Myers.
When DIT Sunderland returned home
about 3 o'clock ne smeued a strong
odor Of gas. He found the door OF the
kltchenetie locked and the keyhole
stuffed. He smashed the lock ana
broke open the door.
Mrs. Myers body. clad in a pink tea
gown was in "a chair beneath a gas
chandelier. Three burners of the
kitchen stove were wide opens Dr.
Sunderland notified patrOlman Ray
mond Leida. of The West one Hundred
and Twenty station and knick-
crhOcker Hospital Dr. shapiro, ann
hulance surgeon said the woman had
/ been dead but a short time.
/ Dr. Sunderland said the woman rent
/ cd the rooms two months ago. She
] told him she had been separated from
her husband. but had given assur.
ance that she was making a good liV.
ing as a rug and furniture designer
nr. Sunderland said she also Wrotl
magazine articles The police foun'
a record of a balance in a bank a
Joplin. Mo. OF s5l97S. sevoSal letter
from the WOmans husband and SOM
business letters 10 Mrs Myers from
The Art Studios. of 800 Fifth avenue
The husbands address was given al
s25 Monterey street, San Antonio
Texas.
/ one Of his letters read;
Dear Connie Don't think ! hat
YOU. Far from &c. We will get alonl
much better by living apart" 10 wa
signed 400 Per Cent Harry" The
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
THE COLYUM
SMILE AWHILE
BL LEE KINGSTON

DA4 A4fAhs lliNODlON
I paid two dollars for a book, the
sort that used to sell for one. l
sought cool, sequeslered nook; that
story got of on the run.
The author killed a man 10 start.
he filed a room with blood and
brains; somebody swiped the victims
heart, which further mussed up the
remains.
You may have gathered by this
time, the volume had a lively tone,
with sundry specialists in crime and
sleuths whose heads were solid bone.
] mused, When / my money spent,
asked for literary lore. the clerk
remarked, 20. learned gent. this book
sells by the hundred score"
This Is the very stun / read when
was but foolish lad in stealth be-
hind the milking shed and took much
pains TO hide from dad.
To get my Ill Of direful deeds the
cost was but a nickel then. now for
the same thing / must needs pay out
two handsome iron men.
In paper covers then, ins,ead Of
these enriched with shining gold, I'd
quicker action when ] read the jitney
libraries OF old.
And more exclusive dress and all
the social place these stories bear,
one thing they've lost beyond recall
the thrill that used to curl my
hair"
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
WOMAN DIES IN
PASTOR Home
Returning From Vacation,
He Finds Boarder Asphyx-
lated in Kitchenette
RUG DESIGNER AND
MAGAZINE WRITER

NEW YORK. Sept. 3-Mrs. Katharine
C. Myers. 80 years old, furniture de-
siener and writer on house decoration.
was found dead OF gas poisoning In
the kitcheneiie OF an apartment she
rented from me Rev nr. Jabcz r sun
derland. a Unitarian clergyman and
editor on the ninth floor of i23 West
One Hundred and Twentieth street.
Or Sunderland found the body. Tie
occupied the apartment with his
daughter. Florence. and had been for
a vacation In The White Mountains.
During their absence DE had rented a
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
NrWc OnDTTTTc

Ostrich feathers valued at 5ooooo
rero imported into the United States
the last ~ months
The fsh-hawk IS believed 60 be the
My bird hat fceds on The wing
George Washington was one of the
chest msn in America when be be
anne pptsident.
Nor fhan 50 specimens of the birds
the Unied States have been found
Ireland.
There are 1000 Philippine Islands.
In France. disabled Soldiers ride a.
ali fare On the railroads. while fami-
cs with children set large discount
BrldEfton. y. j.. conduo's public
pankings Tor unruly boys In a back
oom Of the town hall.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
HITTING SANDS
Change COAST
tiles Will Be Built TO Pre-
serve Historic Beacon at
Barnegat Light
EMARKABLE MOVES
IN LAST CENTURY

KEW YORK, sept a-deng Rgita-
= 10 save Barnegai Light from re-
,Yai and announcement .hRt ietiies
Il be built 10 preserve the historic
aeon gave a hint OF fhe extreme var
fiity OF coast lines and conditions.
"A survey OF The coast OF New Jer-
? shows elrlkinely ihs results thai
> wrought upon a shore line by .he
nd and waves" writes JOhl Oliver
Goroe 10 the Nalional Geographic
6le'y.
'Tfe beaches FOR the most part ar
Ing driven back by the soa, hu. the
rhors which were accessible 10
listers quite within ihe memory Of.
m now living are being closed by
travelling drift. Just as mos. OF the
hufhs OF .hn streams enptying Into
ocean have been closed and salt
ster marshes formed
IN a description OF the Jersey ooas.,
blished in 1879. Is was slated thai
ior 10 the War OF 1912 old Gran
Try Inle. was one OF the best an
oraeos on the coas'. ald II afforded
safe harhor for American prlvateers
the lookout for British ships dur
the Revolution. 10 opened one
ri. by the angry sea breaking across
: beach, and during the last year or
existence as a harhor, the whole
annel drified nearly a mile TO the
rshward Its closure. about 1872.
used so much inconvenience that IN
p one Michael Ortley attempted To
3 a new inlet near the head OF Bar
,cai Bay. With the assistance or
hers 20 was finally finished, but he
ilowinc morning. 90 the amazemenl
The voluntary workers, " had closed
, again.
'Ia.cr another erort was made 90
feet The sane thing lower down the
~ The cut was completed July =.
AZ. the work being done by several
lndred men under Anthony WINS, Jr.
he water was 10, in. and The entire
Immunity sent forth its thanksglv-
9 but quite Zoo soon, for 70 illled up
most as quickly as tho 0rilev cut.
b reioptlessly was the seas war car
n on.
"a survey a. Atlantic City in 1863
vfaied the fact Chat IN the course
hni fe,v wears ihe shore al Maine
cr1s had lost rs acres True most
? ih's material was deposited IN the
o. iSa point extending from New
're-v so nh0 avenue causing an ad-
,nef N ihe beach lines al pennsvl-
via avenuf of about e00 rect and
ldinr 20 'h's part OF Tho plat some
acres ali IN ihe hriof space OF a
acade This transfer Of property
om one riparian owner to another
Sfhout consideration Is not provided
n IN me statutes. but might proper
? be regarded as inequl.ahla. especial
TO ne orig. nal owner. However, no
has yet gone into court for an In
melton against ne sea FOR thus rob
re peter 10 pay Paul"
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

LIaudIus nOus7 be plckod up Inc
gang and motored out to the stadium
where the Rome Togas were playing
The Carthage Wildcats.
II was coming back from that game
that Nero got so peeved at the old
timers who continued cluttering up
The roads with their chariois.
I'D like TO get rid OF every chariot
in Rome" he told Ap Claudius.
Burn 'em up" Ap suggested.
by golly That's a good idea, q"
chuckled Nero.
That nlghl Rome blazed. and char
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

records and insisted on trying them
upon his fine phonograph. They were
some iazzy tunes in the flock. I'll
say Wagner could pick 'em.
"It'h be a long time" remarked
Wagner, before Tom Edison can do
the shimmy as well as do it,"
And il was.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
lots oouldn't get out fast enough.

And some people stlll cling TO the
delusion that Richard Wagner went in
70. the heavy stun only. Let's get
this thing straight.
AS Bill Shakespeare puts it so
aptly:
Dick Wagner was a regular guy.
He liked nothing better on a quiet
evening, when some Of his pals were
tapping up the suds with him, than TO
tickle the ukelele.
"One time ! remember very we'll
Wagner had Just bought some new
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

womans maiden name was said TO be
ConrOn
Or. Sunderland said he is engaged
in religious editorial work in this city,
and goes TO Poughkeepsie. n. Y. on
Sundays TO on the pulpit Of the Uni
tartan Church in Lafayette street
there.
Search the Want Ads for good of-
nce positions during the coming
month
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31

FERNBANK
; : $50 %## : !

Mr.. C. A. Grimm spent Tuesday in
Columbus.
DR.. G. S. Barksdale was called to
Steons Wednesday 10 see Mrs Ira
Barksdaie, who is seriously ILL.,
Mrs. c. A. Grimm and Mrs. L. L,
Jones spent Thursday at Millpoit.
DR., N. R. Seay. Messrs. J. Seay. A,
I S. Wilson and F. S. Mordecai visited
Vernon Wednesday.
Messrs. Rich holland and J. b. VIII
son Of Amory and Vernon spent We'd
nesday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. p T. Hodo of Amorv
spent Wednesday here and were ac-
eompanied home by Master Jack
Thrower.
Miss Lille Seay spent a couple Of
days in Columbus and returned to
Vernon Wednesday.
Mr.. Stepp Of Vernon spent Wednes-
day here.
Master Wiley Fleming spent Thurs
day at Millpcrt
Mrs. Julia Fields and little Miss
Yarbrough of Columbus were guests
Of Mrs. L. Atkins this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Wood Strickland have
moved from near Melborne, here.
Mr., H. H. Fleming is relieving sec.
ton foreman at Steens for few days.
Mr.. Vaughn Cash and Miss Cliffe
Cash Of Millport spent Thursday
with Mrs. David Cash.
Miss Mary Ussery is visiting rel
ativcs near Melborne
Mr.. and Mrs. Hydricks and daugh-
ter Of Melborne spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. David Cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Grow Of AM
DRY, spent the week end with relatives
near here.
Mr.. H. II. Fleming spent Sunday
in Birmingham.
Mr.. Exum jackson Of Stcens spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Hicks.
Mr.. viii Blaloek Of Vernon, spent
the weekend here.
Mr.. Wood Strickland spent Friday
in Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31
.(u% &wA
NIL faEIA1
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE.

Mr.. j. G. Refs, Of Philadelphia, Pa,
zone manager for the annual Saliva
ton Army drive, has arrived here and
is laying plans for the work. This
zone consists of ten counties, as fol-
lows: Calhoun, Chickasaw, Monroe,
Webster, Clark, Choctaw, Oktibbeha,
Lowndes, Winston and Noxubee. The
drive is for the purpose of raising
funds to carry on the work of the
Salvation Army for the next year.
Major Lincoln, who served last year
as zone chairman, and Mr.. Slaughter,
who acted in the capacity of treas
urer, have both agreed to fill the
same offices again.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31

QUITS for outing. or general sports
~ wear have never been as much In
demand as they have been by south
ern tourists this year. We need a
new name by which to describe these
very smart clothes that retain n flavor
Of sport attire, even when they are
made Of rich materials. "Pastime
clothes" has been offered and comes
more close to fitting their character
than any other term suggested. No
matter how handsome these pastime
clothes they must continue to remain
Informal. They are here to stay, for
they are very becoming, they succeed
in shaving off years in the appear
anee of older wonderland everyone
wears them.
The sweater, the sweater coat, and
specially designed millinery play most
important roles in pastime clothes, but
one may be outftted in this sport.
wear and leave a sweater out of the
reckoning, for there are substitutes
for It. Wide scarfs and capes OF
sang0ra and coats ofsthis and other MAJ
terlals are among them. A clever
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31
THE MAYORS COURT.

Mayor McClanahan held a session
Of police court on Monday morning
for the purpose Of passing out even
handed justice to one Kato Hollis, a
negro, who was arrested on triple
charge. Hollis was accused, first, of
carrying concealed weapons; second
of choking negro woman; third, of
stealing five dollars from a negro
woman. The mayer heard the evil
dence and gave the negro four months
on the farm and fine of fifty dollars
and costs, the costs amounting to
SEAS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31
AUTO LAUNDRY.

Now comes the auto laundry. Its
the very latest up-to-the-minute en-
terprise and comes with the develop
mont of the automobile industry.
Messrs. Coward and Curry have
opened an auto laundry to wash,
grease and polish automobiles. They
are trained mechanics and capable Of
efficient work. Their telephone num-
Der is SAB.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31

sport costume, shown in the picture
above, includes skirt Of cross-bar silk
worn with plain blouse and velvet
cGat-Tlined with silk like the skirt.
Black and dark blue are the colors
liked for these coats. Dark blue cloth
coats with plain white skirts find q
good many admirers among women
who borrow this crisp combination
from the men who wear, with one
accord, dark blue coats with white
trousers in their outing suits.
The second suit pictured demon
strates that very handsome fabrics are
used with fine Judgment in outing
clothes. A heavy white silk woven in
the effect of corduroy makes the coat
and skirt with a creepy silk in light
color, figured with white used in col
lar, cuffs, sash, and wide band ON
the skirt.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31
: ! ! ~ ; i
RURAL HILL NEWS.
: : /. : :. : : : : : - :

4 + l. i + + + 4 + + i + + !
The Sunday School at Rural Hill
is progressing finely under the new
Superintendent, Mr.. Blake. They
have eighty-three members so far
and will have more when the bad
weather is over.
Miss Birdie Ayres and Miss Flor
ence Lolar were in Columbus shop
ping the past week.
Mrs. S. w. Smith and Mrs. d. P.
Perkins spent one evening last week
with Mrs. Blake.
Mr. Gid Harris of the Navy is with
home folks this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Russell spent Sunday
with Mrs. S. w. Smith.
We were sorry tc learn of the death
of Mr.. Godfrey's father near Mill
port, Ala. N
Mrs. D. P. Perkins and Miss Flor
ence Lollar were in the city Thursday,
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Bell and Mr.,
and Mrs. Tom Reedus spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. j. A. Ayres. .
Mrs. Emettc Ayres went to her
mothers Tuesday to spend a few
days,
Mr.. J. w. Lcllar and mother made
flying trip to Hamilton last Tues
day.
Mrs. J. w. Lollar and children spent
the day with Mrs d. p. Perkins Tues
day.
Mr.. Sam Smith is right sick. Hope
him speedy recovery.
Mrs. Perkins spent one day the
past week with Mrs. Smith,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31
TO REPRODUCE SCHOOL PLAY

eliza Comes to Stay" play that
was presented with such a high de-
gree of success by the Dramatic Club
Of the S. d. Lee High School last
Thursday night, is to be repeated to-
night in the College Chapel. Thosa
of our people who did not see this
play upon its first presentation will
have another opportunity to see it to-
night. The price of admission is
twenty-five cents; reserved seats for
thirty-five cents. Tickets arc on sale
at Streei Drug Store.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31
MESSENGERS FOR YOU.

Look at the new Dispatch classified
page today. 1t is full of things that
will interest you, The, classified ads
are messengers of service for you il
you will put them to work. \
II you have anything to sep, or exr
change or trade, or il you want Ho
purchase. the classified ads.rMill get
results for you, Try them Che next
time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board of Supervisors of Lown.
DIES County will hold their April meet
ing at the Court House beginning
next Monday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31
CALEDONIA HUMBLED.

In loosely played and one sided
game the New Salem II. S. girls de-
feate6 Caledonia H. S. on New Salem
court Friday afternoon. Score 44-O.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31

Rub-My.Tism is powerful antisep-
tic. it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, letter,
etc.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31

Summary; New Salem scoring
Field goals; Holley Is, Cole 4 No
fouls committed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31

Look at The Dispatch classified
page today. There is something there
for yOu.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31

Lcok at The Dispatch classified
page today. There is something there
for you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

300 BLOCK MARKET ST. T.-E,sbt -oo,..
~ and nd bath lot 10y lsxist IT. brick warehouse
or garage. SwEETWoD L SMITH Nv u'InS WS
5sth and Christian SITS. ~ W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

1892 y. MILLICK ST.--Vacanti n,oderp
with all conYeniences your heart could ~ isi
fer. CrnMleY l2A1 ". 6Oth Ralmnnt aka Z "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

TRULY beautiful modern samideta oh sH
q oporch'fSont tstoEy house, on east side Of
possession Within Sd to 40 days days shsrs,on
partment Agency, DOB s Broad nj "'A "oou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

MOST ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE ON 33D
ST. BoULEVARD--iBl8 N. SD st, over
looking Paramount Park below Columbia
SITS. by auto through the Park and Park
way this porch.front house contains II
sale are easV: carrying charges about $50 a
month, PEMBERToN ESTATES. Harrison
Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

SPRUCE ST, $500 block. 10 rooms. Dutch
hail: possession May ]: act uuicL nv
agents A 532, Ledger office III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
WEST pHILspELPHIA

n,,,t, SHARE comforts. convenienccs. mod
VII" VIA i.room Furnished home. with garage,
.usn.i,e mark 03d and Market. with refined
sonps. Belmont 5079 w. l27 N. Gross st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

"a. 900 SO FT.--One-story brick,
90, 900 so. ft-Two sty. & basement, cent
81, 900 50. ft-One story; siding '''
100, 900 so. ft.-Central.
1873, 900 50. ft.-One story & siding cranss
J. ALAN MIDDLETON. BOG Widener Bldg.
IFS. 600 So FT, /, 3 and I-sIy 6Idg
spriIIled heated and wired; site a"Tsa
1880 h. p. rwy, siding; 500 e, riveriront
ner Building, Philadelphin. "'N'
ONE DESIRABLE LOT, with raiIroad 'front.'
age. northeast corner N. p. r. r. and
stoneyard, eOalyard. storage or ice plant,
j. II. RHOADS, 1875 8. 9th 81,
SITES. RAILROAD = Penna and Reading;
$4,000 per acre and up. according to loo
inquire for terms. Dleterioh. TAT Walnut
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS, warehouses. vacant
land; railroad and water frontage
J. L. STEVENSON & SON, s22 Land Title.
automobile belt 90 900 square feet: less
than So per foot. WorreNl & Co. b55 ~ lIths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

bsOO NORFOLK sT.-End of ,ow; Tood...s
& SMITH SMITH N"'WvioFi y. w hs,h pSssd ~ SWEETWooD
1922 s. 5STH sT-NodSs,, is.s.s!ss- sss
NJ. 4. MA-LoNEY. 1921 s. SGth st. '"e''
ain;ttSt 6OTH--Modern; vacant dnanced
MICHAEL a, MALoNEY. i03i ). Goth 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
West Phila. Real Estate Co.

5000 BALTIMORE AVENUE
@OS3 8 0oTH-Lot 45xi00. fine location for
. evening or garage; cor. T2d and Paschall
bldg, lots; street improvem'ts Full pa rtIc''
casper Co.. $3.50 Havsrford Belmont SgOi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
Market St. Properties West Of Goth

'vAGANTF ma March s. WIN nSd.rsh 10
CROWLEY. 1897 y. Goth. Belmont oS4i II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
6024-3 30-S4 UPLAND ST

GOOD INYEsTMENT PROPosIrIoN
RACHARACH. 3le Real Estate Trust ALAG
1901 TO 1928 PASCHALII AYE--ST6TsS. =
SlSov ground rent; rooms. bath, laundry
poEGh EIn,nt tr0nts' VIII sell quickly for s2350