davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
By wEsTBRoOK PEGLER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Ninth in
ming, three men on, two men ou:,
and Babe Ruth standing at the
plate. facing Art Nehf. for instance,
whom he never faced before
Can Babe Ruth slap Home Run
No. 60 into his accustomed sector
Of the right-field grandstand?
Anybody in New York will an
swer you this as the World Series
bleacherites,t with their lunch pals
and pillows, begin trickling toward
the Polo Grounds. But some will
answer you Yes and others will
tell you No" while others Will
hedge with a diplomatic Yes and
no." 1t will not be long now until
Babe Ruth and Art Nehf settle tins
proposition on the Polo Grounds.
But in the meantime it is almost
as big a question as Who will
VIM"
Although Miller Huggins. the
wise little atom of the Ganks'
bench, will not announce his pitch :
ing selection, those who do things
in advance without charge or in
vitation had picked Carl Mays to
oppose the Giants, because he is
regarded as the most reliable man
on the staff and because a victory
in the first game would be Of n
greater moral advantage than a
conquest in number two. Mays
peculiar submarine delivery -
something the Giants as a team
never have faced before, although
some few of them may have tried
to hit him while playing under
other colors. The Giants, with half a
dozen 400 hitters, have no particu
lar reason to fear the blond Bos-
tonian, except that his style may
keep them stepping back from the
plate.
By the same Indefinite process
that tentatively selects Cary Mays
for the Yanks, Art Nehf has been
picked for the Giants. But Phil
Douglas also is being talked up by
the boys around the stove down at
the grocery store this brisk oc-
tobert evening. g.. D.
The BASEBALL triumvirate slept in
New York tonight-Ban johnson,
of the American League: John
Heydler. of the National. and Judge
Landis, the "old man of baseball
himself. on a vacation from his
Federal court in Chicago. johnson
foupd himself under the necessity
Of picking the Yanks to win the
world series despite the state of
the relations between himself and
the Yankee owners. because when
all Is said, and that's saying a
large court record, the Yanks are
in the American League. Heydler
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
CAMP GRANT BEATS
ARTILLERY POLO4
Third Field, With Two-Point
Handicap, Loses in Army
Tourney, 10 to 5.

Camp Grant won a 1o-to-5 vic
tory over the Third Field Artillery
of Fort Myer in the second game
of the army fall polo tournament
at Potomac Park yesterday. Fort
Myer played with a 2-point handi-
cap and made but three goals from
scrimmage.
King and Craig Tailed for Camp
Grant in the first period. and
Rhodes added one in each of the
second and third periods. Sibert
made Fort Myers first goal from
scrimmage in the third period.
Camp Grant brought the count to
6-3 on tallies by Rhodes and
Craig in the fourth
Fort Myer made its bid for the
game in the fifth period. when
goals by Waters and Barden
brought they up to within 1 point
of their opponents. Rhodes then
increased the margin by a goal as
the period ended.
Camp Grant ran wild in the final
session, King counting twice and
Craig making the final goal just
before the whistle.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Woman B0lDIer Rolls
For Average of ia

Mrs Thomas W. O'Brien, 1S45
Calvert street northwest, made
n remarkable bowling score last
night In, the Arcade alleys.
In four games she Ind scores
Of los, 131, 1O6 and 100, for nm
average OF ia. In her 13I
game she had four spares and
one strike. This II the highest
mark ever set by womnn on
the Arcade Alleys.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
.SOUTHPAWS TO FACE
ORIOLES IN SERIES

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct 4-Baltl-
more's record-breakinC Orioles ar
rived in Louisville tonight to open
the Little world series" with the
Louisville Colonels here tomorrow.
Joe MacCarthy. manager Of the
Colonels' plans TO use southpaws
exclusively in the series. pitching
Nick Cullup. Tommie Long and
Ernie Koub in turn. Games are to
be played here tomorrow, Thursday.
Saturday and Sunday, after which
the teams will move to Baltimore
and play until one club has won FIVE
games.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05

8: Sibert, Waters. Barden. Time:
Six l-2 minute periods Referee
Col. Bull.
Today the Third Cavalry Of Fort
Myer will clash with the War De-
partment's first team. Tomorrow,
Camp Grant will play the War De-
partrsent seconds. On Saturday,
today's and Thursdays winners will
meet in the final. All games will
start at 4 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
GalIaudet Scrimnages
With Catholics Today

= The Gallaudet football squad will
take a trip over to Brookland this
afternoon to meet Catholic University
in practice game. The Kendall
Greeners have been put through a
stiff program during their first. weeks
practice and are in fairly good shape
Six letter men are missing from the
Buff and Blue lineup, but with prom
Using new men to fill the gaps, Coach
Hughes expects to make a good
showing in the first game with
Franklin and Marshan next Satur-
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Complete Chart on
Laurel Races Tomorrow

Following fits plan Of Swing
the most csnpiete service %
sport events, The Wsshington
Herald win publish for tnrf fol-
lowers a complete chart Of the
Laurel tMarylandD races. begin
ming with tomorrow Issue.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Speedway's Challenge.

Manager Brown of the Speedway
eleven wishes to arrange games with
local fsS-podnd teams. He may be
reached at 4f3 Tenth street south
west. Z,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Eckineton Wants Games.

arrange games with elevens aver
aging 100 pounds. For games. ad-
dress David Heritage at 2os g
street northeast
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
,,Juniors Clash Tnday.

In the first game of the season
for both teams. the Tech High 1885,
pound eleven viii clash with CO.
lumbia Junior High at $3.50 this
afternoon at Potomac Park.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Terminal Kids Win. $50.

The Terminal Midget eleven de-
terday by the score of is to, 0. For
averaging 95 pounds or with. the
Terminal Peewees, averaging y
pounds, cali L 'ncoIn 22se-w. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05

TOuchdowns-Prender and Whitsell. Goals
after touchdowns-Brown .. Substitution
Eastern: Allen for Brown Emerson: Stuart
for Hamilton. Reynolds for Niece, Ed
mopds for Clendenning. Thibedeau- for
Reynolds.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05

IQuchdOwns-FletCher, Petitt. Goals from
tGuchdown-Midkiff missed one: Dreyfus
missed one Substitutions. Business-En-
right for GaghaB; Connors for Barrett
Alexandria, Bullock for Nolan. Bayliss for
Beach: Dyson for Fletcher; Moore for
Suthard. Ohcials-RPferee. Hayden tEaSton
COllege). Umpire. TullOck tMercerSburED.
Head Linesman, Hayman (Alexandrial.
Time Of periods, 10 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
PLANS ALL SET FOR
REALTY CONVENTION
New York Board Anxious to
Have Large Delegation at
Chicago Next Month.

Plans have been completed by the
Real Estate Board OF New York for the
trip to Chicago to attend the convention
or the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards to be held there from July
IL to Is. inclusive. 1t is expected that
more than 5000 delegates will take part
In the deliberations of the convention.
AS there is to be convention of the
American Hotel Association in Chicago
at the same time. the hotel capacity of
the city will probably be somewhat
taxed. Laurence Mcclure. chairman of
the New York boards convention COM
mittee, has issued the following state
ment regarding the final plans:
The board of governors of the Real
Estate Board of New York would like
TO see the board largely represented at
the convention. The Chicago Real Es-
tate Board has made extensive plans for
entertainment and the national associa-
ton has arranged an interesting pro-
gramme. The headquarters of the con-
vention will be the Chicago Auditorium
Theatre
Secretary of Commerce Hoover will
open the convention with an address on
The Administrations Policy on Busi-
ness Reconstruction Frank Branch
Riley will speak on Selling America to
Americans Vice-President E. ]. Muir
ply will preside at the conference on
taxat tion. the leader of the conference
being Charles E. Moffett of Minneapolis.
"Other subjects on the programme
for conference include: Housing. rents,
home ownership. Federal taxation, legis-
letion, apartment and building manage
ment, Industrial properties appra isals.
licensing OF real estate brokers, and
many other like subjects of interest
The Chicago Real Estate Board has
secured the enormous municipal pier.
built at cost of $5,000,000 and having
a larger capacity than the Madison
Square Garden. Here there will be a
reception and dance on the evening of
July IL, preceded by two hour cruise
on Lake Michigan.
''On July IA. by special arrangement,
there will be a visit to the Great Lakes
training station. the largest naval train
ing station In the world. This will be
under the direction Of Capt. d. w.
Wurstbaugh. U. S. Navy. There will be
a review of the 5000 men at the station.
followed by athletic contests. Luncheon
will be served in the great mess hall.
Your committee will make railroad,
Pullman and hotel reservations for those
who request 1t. Reservations will be
acted on in the order of receipt and
will make hotel reservations for those
who reply promptly to this letter, prob
ably at the Morrison Hotel. The Lake
Shore Limited will leave Grand Central
Station Sunday. July 10. at 5 80 P. NJ.
Eastern time (6 80 P. NJ. New York day.
light saving time). arriving in Chicago at
p. NJ, July IL.
THE railroad makes a fare and
half rate for the round trip, certificate
for half fare return trip being given
with the outgoing ticket, redeemable in
Chicago up to July 10 on signature of
the holder. certified by representative
Of the National Association and the rail-
road agent at the convention"
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
QUEENS HAS REAL
BUILDING BOOM
Reports Unusual Activity in
Residential and Business
Construction Field.

Reports compiled by the Housing Bu-
reau of the Greensboro Chamber of
Commerce show unusual activities for
the first two weeks OF June in residen-
tial and commercial building In the bor-
ough. The number of plans filed during
that time exceed in volume a similar
period in May, when the peak of opera
t!ons was reached.
OF the expenditure, which amounts TO
considerably more than $4,000. 900. near
ly 100000 Is applied to commercial
building and the balance to dwelling
construction.
The largest OF the commercial opera
tions is a theatre proposed for the south
side Of Broadway. Flushing. east of Main
street. on the site Of the old Frost
homestead, which has stood there for
many years. 1t will be built by the Long
Island Theatre Company, and will be
called the Queens" 1t will cost $780,
900. The building will be of brick. ss
by 13S feet. four stories. with stores and
offices. The theatre. which will have a
seating capacity of 1900. will be man.
aged by Earle J. Hudson of the First
National Exhibitors. II will be the
largest theatre on the North Shore east
OF Long Island City.
Ground had also been broken for the
first unit OF large public market. to
purchased plot of ground In the heart
OF Jamaica. on Fulton and Puntine
streets. Part of the property is now oc-
cupied by stores which will be torn down
when the leases expire. The first unit
will be of brick. about 100x100 feet. and
will occupy the space between Fulton
street and the Long Island Railroad
with an outlet on Puntine street. The
completed structure will cost in the
G-tN =
been prepared by Frank s. Parker. con-
sulting engineer. ~ Court street. Brook
llyn.
Another business structure Is being
erected at Hunter avenue and Skillman
place. Bridge Plaza, Long Island City,
opposite the new building of the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company. by Jack
Dillard. who recently purchased the plot.
The building will be five stories high
and z5 by 81 feet. and will be designed
for stores and offices. IL will cost yS0.-
600.
The International Land Holding Com
pany is building two-story service
station, 100x213 feet, at William and
Thirteenth streets. Long Island City, at
q cost Of 100000.
In dwelling house construction, the
largest operation Is perhaps that of the
o. X. Mathews Company. which has
broken ground for the first unit OF a
group of 800 six family houses. on the
plot bounded by Greenpoint and Lincoln
avenues. First and Dickinson streets,
woodside.
Another large operation is that of
sternberg Bros. who are building twen-
ty-fve single family. Two story dwell
irgs in Queens. 10 cost approximately
$4,000 The Middle Holding Company
will build fifteen two story frame houses
In Hollis. to cost $4,000. william ".
Wade. ten one family houses at Queens.
to cost 100000. The International
Housing Corporation has begun the de-
velopment OF tract Of 900 lots which
~ recently bought at South Laurelton,
at cost OF 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

ELECTRIC wELDERS-I am going into the
welding business; want to meet with two
reliable men with first class references who
are expert, practical welders and boiler
makers. with $4,000 more or less each, total
$4,000 to invest; they will have wonderful
chance for building up a concern and be-
come part owners. managers and superinten-
dents of the enterprise; state age, nation
ality. experience, present wages. amount Of
money available, married or single. Address
ALFRED JONES. d 619 Herald. go Broad
way.
SOAPS AND CHEMICALS.
Capital wanted for manufacturing CREAM
Nn EM2 soASs snGs ss Nn
GERMICIDAL SOAP, SHAMPOO. COM
PLEXION AND TOILET MECHANICS.
MOTOR. IMPORTED DYES, TEXTILE.
SILVER POLISHES, &C, under new
process. giving very large returns; COST &c.
PER POUND for base soap; HIGHEST GRE
nENTIAI.S AND TESTS MADE BY BOARD
OF HEALTH. Address CHEMIST. p. O..
box 424. Madison Square Branch, N. Y
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
oueensboroush Market.

Halleran Agency OF Flushing sold for
Robert w Parsons estate. with Robert
V. Parsons. the block facing Broadway,
Percy street and Washington place,
Flushing. 20Sx211 feet. to Philip n.
Piaget. who will improve with a ten
room house and three baths.
Lewis n. May Company sold for
James ". Meade Az Beach Thirty
seventh street. two and half story
dwelling. Soxl00, at Edgemere, L. l.. to
Moe Dorf.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

CONTENTS of beautifully furnished apart
ment, foyer, studio, bedroom and kitchen
ette. with without lease immediate pos
session II desired. To be seen by appoint
ment only. Call Columbus 4204, A. M,
MAIsEL. Hotel des Artistes.
FOR SALE-Photo copying machine; inval,,-
able In law, insurance or real estate office
for making copies of all documents and
maps. Complete with Cooper Hewitt mer
curry vapor lamps. Address RICHARDSON
SCALE CO.. Passaic. N. j.
FOR sale. at Southampton. an established
fruit and Ice cream business, located on
Main St; owner will give long lease
store. G. ARTHUR PAYNE, Agent.
HEMsTITCHING and picoting attachment
Justed; price $3.50 with full instructions.
Oriental Novelty Co., box II, Corpus Christi.
Texas.
VICTORIA poll and shafts and runabout, by
Collins; also Brewster runabout, ptll and
shafts first class condition. w. 9. WILL
SON, 1925 Stephen Girard Bldg, Fhiladel-
phia. Pa.
GENUINE steel engravings for eale. old
antique. 63 South Bayview av. Phone
Freeport 16IR.
furniture.
LEAVING for California must sacrifice din
ing room set and other furniture; call
whole week. SPIEGLER, 1888 st. Johns
place, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

BERTHA. James and Alice t. Cooper Mona
coming. Address GRIFFITHS. Douglast<
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

new, greatly needed auto
mobile device for every car that Is without
saver In car operation, sic, 900 Immediately;
VIII satisfy investor and his own experts the
stock he will receive win him 10 per
cent. on 900. The device Is completely
finished and perfected, as we will show you.
II Is made by of the most reliable and
largest American manufacturers. Only prin-
cipals no agents. need answer. Give phone
number II possible, we can reach you at
once. SO Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
PATENT ATTORNEYS.


PATENTS.
WRITE for Tree illustrated Guide Book
and EVIDENCE of CONCEPTION BLANK.
Send model of sketch and description OF In
vention for our opinion of patentable nature
SERVICE; REASONABLE TERMS.
New York office, 1908 woolworth Building.
Phone Barclay 647t.
Main ONCE. s54 9th. Washington, y. G.
fNvENToRs-Before disclosing your idea 10
others write for our Evidence of Dis
closure" form. Send sketch or model of your
invention for examination and advice. Ask
Avoid dangerous delays. Write to-day, Mer-
ton Roberts q Co, 127 Mather Bldg, Wash
ington. u. q.
PATENTS PROCURED. TRADE MARKS
REGISTERED: a comprehensive expert.
development OF your Idea; full Information,
advice and form ITO Record Your Inven-
tlon' free on request. RICHARD y. OWEN
II. 2276. wOoLwORTH BLDG. PHONE
BARCLAY 1904.
PATENTS secured prompt service avoid
dangerous delays; send for our Record
Of Invention" form and Free Book telling
How TO obtain Patent send sketch or
model for examination; preliminary advice
without charge: highest references Write
TO-DAY, J, l.. JACKSON & CO. 176 Ouray
Bldg, waahington. y. 9.
PATENTS, trade marks, designs: best work,
lowest prices: consultation free; 30 years
experience. Call or send for Book No. 4,
EDGAR TATE CO.. 245 B'way. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

CAPITAL FOR MANUFACTURING.
An exceptionally good opportunity 10
invest in n close corporation, manu-
featuring a newly developed machine
tool a large market: good profits:
investigation invited v 104 Herald,
Herald 90.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
: SITUATIONS WANTED
INFORMATION WANTED.

FARRELL, Miss Elizabeth c., who a
with Mrs Elizabeth Holbrook at 2f09 Eight
av.. New York. in 1897. RICHARD J. MO1f
RlSON, attorney at law, 1875 BroadwST
New York
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
DIsTRIBIJTING CONCERNs.

DISTRIBUTING CONCEHNo-
We desire to devote all attention to pro-
duction and are ready to negotiate selling
rights of our automobile accessories. the use
of which is growing in popularity daily
field and market unlimited; give qualifica-
tions and other details In reply. X 9lO
Herald Fulton st
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

WANTED-Opportunity for investment of
capital and associate supervision as as
sistant hostess In established tea room
In best district of New York city by young
lady resident of New York; highest refer
ences. Address B. b. E., +. o. box 400, City
Hall Station. New York city
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
PUBLIC NOTICES.

wANTED-Heirs OF Mallard Curran Phlpot,
Philadelphia, 1874; George w. Brown. New
York 1883; william W Butcher, New York,
1884. HAILERAN AGENCY. SO Broadway,
Flushing, N Y.
THE undersigned has purchased the dairy
1907 ST. Nicholas av. from Bella Some
schein Creditors call within five days for
payment ABRAHAM KOSSLOW.
JUAN A. MATHIS communicate Immediate
iN M MATHIsu
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.
UNFuRNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

HEBREW American ledy wishes room vita
refined family. 1909 Madison ay. Stark.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

Business man with record wanted as
treasurer, growing sugar corporation; In
vestment of $4,000 required to show good
faith; secured by interest in business with
salary to start: strict confidence main
tanned; personal interview necessary; refer
ences exchanged. Address G. s.. box 90.
1888 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

PARK AV. ifi2--Three rooms, without heat
nr hath. $40 month. East Side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SALES EXECUTIVE

t-.,.,,,-, F5AIFsS EXECUTIVE
Established fast-grow!ng Philadelphia manu-
s%DoItTT,mS SItTTmS corp seeks man OF clean-Cut per
sHnaIIty, force and education as sales oxecu-
i've or widely known bIg-demand automotive
product. 20 such man as will measure up
pIus comm ssion and ownership in our com
hahy; $4,000 Investment. fully secured, will
hc rcdutred p S02, Ledger Orice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
- NORTHEAST -
J. T. DOYLE EsHs!nEt9" Es6!sR sTos. and

iJ4s :. I0TH-Two.ye rooms ana bath; cleo
r'c, SlaunhaFy WashtHos; az h'W'y pa
. rtd ana phlhlo'l lh!uusI"ul' N!il Moor ht-
TOD DuL Tor an ah3rL'4thL- very ldLse yard.
s, +. COR, i7Ih @ND fOltIFt-2 i-room
aIts ,anu Ghtm!, S'oiH BhIdhS. Hpp!S 70
%FLSOT n,- w." IL - I''" ana @"'u9F ave
:; -, - VI !, :, .-c,o,-,.
'ouo SA9T IT, ha n. ape6 ar.piacs" eIsn;rc,,S
end gas; hot-water heat: 5l42 y. ilth 81
For particulars call Woodland iOl4 ].
;0aS y NTH STA large 12-rO0m b0Tse
A'Se 'sIectrIc ttI iisht, stationary washtubs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
CITY
80 ST. N. 47--rIve.story business prop

3D ST, N, Alive story business prop
erty; 22t105: possession.
9TH ST. N. 80. n. Il. cor. Cuthbert st.
Four-story Business property: good llcation
for any retail business: reasonable price.
SPRUCE 81. 2i02 = Three-story modern
residence; must be sold to clnse an estate.
SUMMER ST, 1927. extending to Winter st.
Good property for a contractor.
Rank ST, s, 27-20--Four-story modern
business property; good property and loea-
ti"n for wholesale hosiery. wool: possess
sion.
GlRARD AVE. W. 1425--Threc-story mod
crn residence with doctors Offices; 25x1lO;
nos Ssossion.
CHERRY ST. 3n7--Four- story brick busi-
ness property; lIx142; very centrnl; elevator.
MASTBACM BROS. & FTEISHER
1924 s. Pom anunre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

WANTED-An experienced business man TO
invest $40. 900 IN a growing business anS
act as general manager. NJ 700. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

1920 Mt. Vernon, IL rooms. 2 baths.
15O2-4 Green, IA apartments. 3Sx1S0.
1908 Mt. Vernon, 10 rooms. 4 baths.
1880 n. 10th. . baths elec. light.
1925 Green, "a rooms. baths.
$50 Mt. Vernon, 20 rooms, baths. reno.
ol2S Green. 0 apis. with private baths;
1908 Green, Is rooms baths. porch.
15l3-2l-22-24 Summer. 0 rooms. central.
172S Mt. Vernon, @ modern apartments.
Others; tell us what YOU want.
HIBDARD II. WORRELL & co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

TO SETTLE EsTATE--23 houses near s5th
and GrNys Ferry rd.. rented at sic per
mo, told renttals)i price, 1880 each; viii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
factories. Warehouses. Manufacturing Floor
BARGAINS

INDUSTRIAL. PLANTS And LAND. J. l..
STEVESSON 4 son, LAND TITLE BDG.
FACTORIES. warenuuscs, raurOads; can
finance. DIETRICH. 1871 Walnut ST.
- ETHAT, h0ors. 36xIO large elevator,
Arthur RoswglL. 233 y l3lL 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

S36UU FOR 8-story brick store and DWELLING,
any business now occupied as grocery store;
can be- bought with or without stock etc
immediate possession. Charles J. Schaefer
W. cor Germantown and ChaltSn avcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

COLCRED BUYERS - $500 cash, balance
same as rent; 1910 n AIarvne ST.: 3
story rooms bath. good condition; con-
venient location; low price.
VI JACOE NTARKMANN. INC.
Finance pldE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

BOTH AND CATHARINE, . story. sido
yard. 1 rooms and bath on second loor;
close to cars and shopping district: owner
baltimore ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

ACTIVE PARTNER WANTED
Must haYe about $40 900 cash 20 Invest in
well-established wholesale plumbing house;
VIII give interest in business: should not
large returns In short time. Write VI 0O2,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

TEAROOM and dwelling ConYenienCes: la rye
lot: on Old York rd.: good opportunity
GEOESSLER. phone Hatboro 10
SIRE purchase interest retail coal yard
pref. West Philadelphia: reply in conf.
dence. 3 500 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

| 18TH BELOW Market, story porch front:
| $500 block Regent, > story. Inclosed porch
! 'front.' electric; steam heut.
RCLETTER & ROLETTER, 18th 4 Morris