davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

ne text OF freSluenI ttdTulnS
message follows:
My cOuntrymen, when one surveys
the world about him after the great
storm, noting the marks of destruction
and yet rejoicing in the Tuggedness of
the things which withstoOd it. if he is
an American he breatheS the clarified
atmosphere with a strange mingling
of regret and new hope. We have
seen world passion spend its fury,
but we contemplate our republic I'M
shaken, and hold our civilization Sc
cure. Liberty-liberty within the
iaw-and civilization are inseparable
and though both were threatened we
find them now secure and there copRaS
r,-A1nsffexhs ,sne pfuf6und assurance
that our representative government is
the highest expression and surest
guaranty of both.
Standing in this presence, mindful
of the solemnity of this occasion, feel
ing the emotions which no one may
Know until he senses the great weight
of responsibility for himself. | must
utter my belief in the divine inspira-
ton of the founding fathers. Surely
there must have been Gods intent in
the making of this new world republic.
Ours is al organic law which had but
one ambiguity. and we saw that eff
IA ed in a baptism of sacred blood.
with union maintaining the nation su-
preme and its concord inspiring We
have seen civil. hHmaa and religious
liberty vC~.ied and glOrified.
IN t&a beginning the old world
scOIei At our experiment. today our
foundations of political and social be
ii"f stand mistaken a precious inner
itance to ourselves, an inspiring ex-
ample of freedom and civilization to
all l.. lnIind. Let us express renewed
AM strengthened resolution. in CRATE
full reverence for the immortal begin.
ming and utter our confidence in the
supreme fulfillment
THE recorded progress of our re
public, materially and spiritually, in
itself proves t.. VISION of the in
hcritcd policy OF nou-involvement in
old world affairs, Confident of OuI
ability to work out our own destiny
and jealousy guarding our right to dc
so we seek no part in directing the
dcs,'~ins Of the old world We do not
mean to ~ no'0ng'ol We will accept
no rcspD. >'n.5ty racg,' As our Owi
conscience ami Judgment. in each in
stance. may determine.
our eyes viii never be blind to {
dcvcloViuE menace. our ears neve'
dcar to the call of civilization. We
RECOGNIZE tine new order in the world
with the closer contacts which prog
res ha. wrought We sense the cal
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
Railroad to Issue Notes.

Washington.-The interstate COM
MERGE commission granted authority
Saturday to the Western Maryland
Railway company to issue 100000
them 100000 which the secretary OF
the treasury as part security for loan
from the United States under the
transportation act.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
Treats Cattle Disease.

Bryan, Texas. County Agent C. l..
Beason was called to Reliance Friday
to treat cattle for blackleg. Mr.. Bea-
son says that by neglect OF farmers
to burn the carcasses of animals that
died with the disease many farms In
the county have become infected with
II
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
Nickel HlnhlY Prized Metal.

Nickel is regarded AZ one Of the most
useful metals, though II lacks the
preStIge Of silver and gold. II Is
bright and hard and noncorrosive and
IN combination with iron IL has been
IN great demand for war equipment
and for bridges and other structural
work.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES"
Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists,
Goats, Stockings, Draperies--
Everything.

Each package Of diamond Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article of wool. silk, cotton, linen, or
mixed goods. Beware Poor dye
Slreaks, spots, fades. and ruins mate
rial by giving it "dyed-look" Buy
Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has
Color CArd-AhN.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
Favors t4Onorinq Unidentified Dead.

Washington-The house Thursday
adopted a resolution authorizing that
the congressional medal OF honor be
conferred upon an unidentified Brit
ish and an unidentified French soldier
buried in Westminster Abbey and at
the foot of the Arch de Triumphe In
Paris.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
Ford President of Railroad.

= Detroit. Mich.-Henry Ford Friday
was elected president of the Detroit,
Toledo and Toronto railroad at a meet
ing of directors of the road TO succeed
Joseph A Gordon. who remains on the
board of directors, it was announced
at the railroads office Friday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
Oil Well at Blue Ridqe.

Houston, Textile Humble Oil and
Refining Company's 30. , at Blue
Ridge. which came in Friday at a
depth of 3.565 feet, is reported to be
making 500 barrels.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
PREPARING for Melon Season.

Smithyillp. Tex Two hundred and
fifty acres have been pledged by mem
hers of the melon association at Smith.
willie for this season. The ground is
already prepared and in fine condition.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
Winter Auction Sale Of Furs.

st. Louis Sales at the winter aHc-
ton of the International Fur exchange
Thursday amounted to %j56, 1877, bring
mig the total for the 10 days it has
been in progress to $9.947.373.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
Music.

ignatius-A pretty girl is like
melody.
IgnatZ-Yeh, | saw one the other
night that looked pretty sharp, and she
knocked me flat. so | sent for note.
Ignatius-What did she say?
IgHatz-Oh. she told me not to play
around.-California Pelican
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
!. Newton Mind Dies.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Newton
Mind. president of the Periodical Pub
fishing Company, died Sunday at his
winter home in st. Petersburg, Fla
He was Go years old
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
Tomorrow THEY'LL Do II Aoain

Spark Ping 81 got fired today. DO
Ea'tcry-"ThatS no,hiu-. Tm dis
charged, also" Science and Iuypn-
tiuu
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
Club Boys Get Pigs.

Kosse. Textile chamber Of com
merce delivered a number Of register
ed Poland-China pigs to club boys Sat
urday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
~ POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER
o our ma
Merchants A. Eamrrmrr- TuumhB & 6nna
Bonded
Commission
Merchants

The employer who Is late for work
is liable TO be late when opportunity
comes along.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

When the busy little nee gets a load
he goes straight hoWe-"hlcA Is more
than any man can DO.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

served with Madison, and Henry VII.
son, who served with Grant. Ohio. the
mother OF presidents. has never had =
vice president and New York has fur.
nished nine
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

SON" men uphold II good thing. and
som" others attempt TO hold j. up.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

A soft heart and hard head make
combination that is hard Ia beat.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

We cannot expect good To come back
to us unless we send out good.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

ed the distinction of being the third
American to complete two successive
terms as vice president.
The other two were John Adams.
who served two terms with Washing
ton. and Daniel d. Tompkins. who
served twice with Jas Monroe.
George Clinton and John c. Cal,
houn have been twice elected but Gin
ton died i'm office and Calhoun resign,
ed before completing his second term.
Calvin Coolidge is the fourth vice
president from Massachusetts, The
others we're John Adams. VINO served
With Washington, Eiiridge Gerry who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-11
0@1uE@D
@Wsms@@

Because a player sits on the bench
now and then is no sign he's a ball
park tramp.
Mention Reds to Heinie Groh and
he sees red
Kid Gleason is hoping his White
Now Columbia University is go
ing to have coaching classes. VIII
teach folks how to teach folks how
to play all lines of sport.
The New York Yank batters can't
be pinched for threatening every
pitcher in the league.
If Waite Hoyte, Yankee hurler.
gets wild, batters can Waite him out.
dummy bilihts
weight, is a boxer-not a bowler.
Home-run hitters don't break all
the ball park fences. Fans did it
in Jackson, Tenn. when a Giant
Senator game was called off. Want
ed their coin back.
Exhibition ball games have been
called down south when spectators
started throwing cushions. Pretty
soft-for the ball players.
Iris Speaker will probably be
able to make use of the saddle and
bride given him by Texas admirers.
He has some rough riding ahead
of him this summer.
Skipper George Mcbride proved
he has the true sand OF a manager
by disputing Umpire Bill Brennan
in an exhibition game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-11
LOSE
At RED BANK
Orioles Annex Four Runs in
I'd Inning-- Handicap Too
Large for Saints.

One bad inning was enough to
defeat the st. Anthony baseball team
Of this city in their opening game
of the season against the RI Bank
Orioles on the latter's grounds yes
terday afternoon by a score of SIS.
The home team Melted four runs in
the second inning of this contest, as
a result of four hits and two errors,
after the Saints had started the scor-
ing in the opening session.
Herman Jeroff occupied the
mound for the Saints in this game,
and but for the second round had
the situation well in hand. Ten hits
were secured off his delivery, and
seven men famed the breeze. Nor
ley, who occupied the mound for the
Red Bank team. was touched for
thirteen hits, but strength in the
pinches, good support and poor base
running by the st. Anthony players
aided him materially.
The Saints scored one run in the
first, fifth and sixth innings, the
Orioles scoring one run in the sixth
in addition to the four in the second.
Bob Handerhan, Burns and Leary,
the Saint outfield, secured eight hits
in this game. the former three in as
many trips to the plate. Mazurek
and Jeroff each contributed W. hits
to the Saints total. Freitag. McIn-
tosh, Hoffman and Reuther scored.
two hits apiece for the home cam.
Reuther secured the longest hit of
the game, a three base clout.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-11

The basketball championship of
this city and the third congressional
district was decided on Saturday
night when the Speedway basketball
team of this city defeated the Har-
mony basketball team, also of this
city. for the third successive time in
the arranged five game series on the
Auditorium court. The final score
of this game was $500. Both teams
used all local lineups in this game,
which set aside numerous rumors
about the lineups of the two combl-
nations for this game.
Although without the services of
their star forward, Ray H~anderhan,
and star guard, John Bradley, and
also Bill Smith. the Newark crack
who was in a great way responsible
for the Speedway victory of a week
ago Saturday night, the Speedway
team led their opponents throughout
this contest. The Harmony team
showed the loss of Ed "Blackie'
Regan's speed and shooting.
Charley Brownmiller, playing
guard for the Speedway team. was
high scorer from the field in this
game, making three double counters
from difficult angles. while 1rv
Martin, playing forward for the
Speedways, and the Hanson brothers
for the Harmony team each scored
two double counters apiece. Bob
H%anderhan and Bill Campion for the
Speedways each contributed a field
goal to the score.
"Hank' Thomas. jumping center
for the Speedways. was as usual the
pivot for their floor work and pass
ing. Although held scoreless o
the field, Thomas made fourteen out
of twenty-three chances from the
foul line, and also missed several
hard luck shots from the field. Pete
Hanson. who opposed Hank in the
pivot position, scored two field goals
and made twelve fouls out of twen-
| ty-three chances. Hanson kept after
his opponent during the greater part
of the game. Bill Campion starred
in a guarding position, holding Cap
tain Glochau scoreless from the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-11
Iehigl,s.
LYCEUM FEDS OPEN
THEIR SEASON SUNDAY

For their opening game. which is
scheduled for mex Sunday, the
Lyceum Feds will have as their OPP
ponents the fast going Glover A. c.
team, both of this city.
In order to start the season with
a victory the Lyceum Feds under
the field managership of Adam
French will place their strongest
lineup in this game. Johnny Cab
will do the fiinging while Anton
Payco will receive him. The rest of
the team will be picked from the
following members: w. Keller,
Urdzik. Bobal. Morgan, Palochko,
Suraski. Lampart, r. Shak and Joe
Cab.
Oldenboom and II. Low are ex-
pected to be the battery for the
Clovers.
The Feds still have open dates
from April "a on and + anxious to
| play all light senior teams in the
county. AS the Feds have no home
grounds they would like to travel.
The booking manager is Michael
Stolz, United Lead Company, Maurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-11
KEAsbEY WINS
OPENING GAME
Field Club Easily Defeats W.
Amboys, ia, in Game
Here Yesterday Afternoon
IBy Evening News Correspond .n..l

Wy SfNhth6 sS"s correspondent
KEASBEY, April 11:-By an
overwhelming score of IL to 4
Schuster's Keasbey Field Club de-
feated the West Amboy team on the
Perth Amboy diamond yesterday at.
ternoon, this game opening the sea-
son for both teams. The local team
was the most aggressive throughout
the game and at times showed the
+, markings of a good combination of
ball tossers.
Dolina, making his debut with the
Keasbey nine, was in the box and
showed up we'll. He allowed six
hits and famed ten e
Keasbey started well in the first
inning, getting four runs and driv-
ing Senson, the opposing pitcher,
from the mound. There was no let
up as the team continued to ham,
mer the opposing pitchers for four
teen hits. Grispart lead the batters
with three hits. Parsler collected
two doubles.
The Field club is without a game
Tor next Sunday and would like to
meet a fast senior team. Address
communications to Schuster, Keas-
hey.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-11

The Lightning Midgets, a team
averaging eighty five pounds. would
like to arrange games or a series
of games with any team of their
weight. games to be played on the
L%ightning's diamond. Address all
communications to G. KaploWitz,
1874 Broad street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-11
.C[0vERS WIN
DOUBLE HEADER
Local Team Defeats Franklin
A. c., 81, and Raritan So
cial Club, 9-5. Yesterday

The Clover A. C. won two seven
inning games yesterday, defeating
the Raritan Social Club by a score OF
. to 5, in the first contest after which
they won from the Franklin A. Z.
8 TO /. The main feature of the first
game was the fine pitching of b.
Oldenboom, he tanning twelve men.
Stocked, the opposing pitcher. struck
out three of the Clover players. The
teams lined up as follows:
Clovers: j. Pelegrini, shortstop;
C. Away. center field: John Zalari,
right field; l.. Rich, third base; A.
Low. left field; Joseph Zalari, first
base; A. Fimiani, second base;- b.
Oldenboom. pitcher; II. Low. catch
err. Raritan Social Club: +. Ernest,
left field: S. Mitko, third base; A.
Thullesen, shortstop; l.. Hansen. GEN.
ter field; II. Martin. first base: ii.
Stocked, pitcher: B. Fraser, catcher;
II. Thompson, second base; w. Ware,
right field.
The score by innings:
Raritan Social -. 0 0 ] 0 ? 2 %
Clovers ........ l 0 0 2 6 0 Ky
In the second game the Clovers
had the same lineup with the ex-
ception of the pitcher. l.. Rich went
into the box and c. Zalari covered
third base. Rich secured eight
strike-outs as compared to sever
secured by B. Fraser, the Franklin's
twirler.
The Franklin A. c. presented the
following lineup: III. Martin. short
stop; Apgar. second base: A. Jensen,
| catcher; n. Stocked, firstsbase; B
Fraser, pitcher: Frank. right field
G.. Phister. center field: A. Thule
| sen, left field; Desmond, third base
The score by innings:
Franklin A. c. -. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Glover A. C. So. l / 0 0 0 l Ks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-11
.LEH|GHS WIN
IN 9TH INNING
Maurer A. C. Defeated in a
Hard Fought Game--le-
highs Pinch Hitter Triples

The Lehighs opened their season
Yesterday by defeating the u
A. c. in a close game, 3d. The
game was played on the Maurer dia-
mond. The Lehighs secured seven
hits from Faltisco while j. Deliman
held the Maurer batters to five safe
ties. Faltisco famed fourteen and
Deliman ten. Wolf, of the Lehighs.
made a three-bagger in the ninth,
this being the longest hit of the
game and the one which made pos
sible the winning of the game. Wolf
vent in as a pinch hitter. his drive
tying the score. Ed. O'Hara then
singled, knocking in the winning
run.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-11
SPEEDWAYS AGAIN WIN
FROM HARMONY CLUB
ANNEX|NC CITY TITLE
and contributed one field goal to tn

and contributed one field goal to tn
score.
Brownmiller scored a field goaA
for the Speedways to start the game
and Martin counted with a doublaz
counter shortly after. The combina-
ton managed by John Bradley kept
a safe lead throughout the half,
which ended 14-13. Hanson made
seven out of fifteen tries from the
foul line in this half, and Glochau
missed one try, while Thomas made
seven out of twelve from the freq
throw line. Each of the Hanson
brothers scored a field goal in the
first half, while Martin. Brownmillef
and Bob Handerhan counted for tbs
Speedways.
Two field goals by Brownmiller al
the start of the second session gava
the S~peedsters a safe lead, and
Thomas's foul shooting practically
sewed up the game. The Hanson
brothers again contributed a field
goal each in this half, and Pete Hans
son made foul fouls out of seven
chances. Martin, Campion and
Brownmiller. the latter two, did the
scoring from the field for the Speeds
ways, while Thomas made seven Out
| of eleven from the foul line. SoladoE
refereed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-11
RUTGERS WINS GAME WITH
BILLY FLYNN PITCHING

Billy Flynn, a local pitcher made
a successful debut on the mound for
the Rutgers College baseball nine in
their first game Of the season, by
scoring a win over the Stevens Tech
school team of Hoboken, at New
Brunswick, Saturday afternoon IN
an eleven inning contest by a I'D
score. A homer by one of Rutgers
men decided the game with none
out. Flynn allowed the heavy hit
ting Hoboken batters four hits. AL
though a number of passes were is
sued by the Perth Amboy mounds
man. his wildness was not RESPONSE
BILE for any of the scoring.
The Amboyan's ability to use his
head with men on the bases, was
shown when he caught a man go
ing to the plate in the ninth inning,
whensa runner on first tried to Sc
cure a throw by starting for second
base. Flynn also aided his team
with the stick. Stevens had pre-
viously played three games
Walter Johnson pitched the first
no-hit game of his career July l,
1920, the Red Sox being the victims.
Hoppe should not delay his
match with Horemans much longer.
The Belgian improves every time
he shoots a game.
Cincinnati fans are chipping their
II told you SOS" since Walter Reu-
Their is coming through so magnif1-
Gently for the Dodgers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-11

Goldie Rapp can play third base
well--also the piano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-11
SOUTH AMBOY SPORT NOTES
tBy Evening News Correspondent.

(By Evening News Correspondent.J
SOUTH .AMBOY, April 11.-Fran-
els "Sturdy" O'Leary will leave this
city tonight for Elizabeth for a try
city. II O'Leary makes good he will
join O'Connell's fighters. who in
clude Jean johnson, Young Tiger,
both of whom have fought in Perth
Amboy, and Charley Rider, the new
sensational knockout artist who has
won his last ten fights by the K. Q.
route. Riders latest victim was AL
belmont, whom he put away in two
rounds. O'Leary will go to Eliza
beth under the wing of Jack Nc
Guire and Chris Mulrain. who have
been training him for the past
month. He was disappointed Friday
night when his match with Harry
Marks of Bayonne was called off.
The fights that were scheduled to be
held in New Brunswick under the
auspices of the American Legion of
that place have been postponed un-
til April "a at which time they will
be held in the armory.
Forming Legion Diamond Team. :.
Chris Mulrain, athletic officer Of
Luke A. Lovely Post, American Le-
gion, is anxious to have every man
Interested in baseball on hand at the
meeting of the Post on Tuesday
night. Following the regular meet
ing he will call a meeting of candi-
dates for the team and those inter-
ested in the sport for the purpose of
making plans for the coming season.
Sacred Heart Nine Practicing.
The Sacred Heart squad of base
ball men Is training hard, having had
a successful season last year. The
veterans are looking toward a bet
er schedule of games. Manager
Bernard B. Kubisiak is anxious to
arrange Sunday games with any
senior teams from nearby towns,
games to be played at the Sacred
Heart Field, this city. Address Ber-
nard B. Kugisiak. 421 Louisa street.
South Amboy. Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-11
VoIley Ball
GanforS

Beginning today a new athletic
league will be formed which will
comprise four teams in both the SEN
Tor and junior leagues. Games VIII
be played each day, alternating in
volley ball and speed ball-the new
baseball game. Practice games i'm
speed ball have already been played
by the various teams and the
amount of interest shown by the
boys in this game is assurance. that
the new league will be a hot contest
from beginning to end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-11
Orioles

Saints ...I Y q Y 7 7 U U u To T
Orioles 20 A o 0 o L o 0 Ks 10 3
Summary: Three base hits, Reu-
Their; two base hits. Freitag, Handler
han, Dametsch, MaZurek, Burns;
left on bases, Saints IL: Orioles 5;
bases on balls, off Jeroff 0, off Nor
ley /; struck out. by Jeroff z. by
Morley IL: sacrifice hits, Larson,
Wazurek. Umpire, Purley. Time.
of game 1850. Attendance, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-11
VOCATIONAL
LEAGUE STANDING

The athletic league of the Local
Vocational School is now ended. The
volley ball and basketball leagues
finished with Team No. 4 of the
seniors leading in basketball and
TeamsNo. 2 a close second. In the
junior basketball league Teams Nos.
2 and 3 are tied for first honors with
Team No. 1 in second place.
In the volley ball leagues Team
No. 2 of the seniors is easily the
champion team while Team No. 6 of
the juniors leads in first place.
The final standing of the teams is:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

s. c. WHITE Leghorn baby chicks from heaviest laying (hoganized) stock; safe delivery. live, vigorous chicks guaranteed. No money in ad- vance; pay on delivery. Price from May Is to June 30, S350 per 25; $7 per 50; $12.50 per 100. Special prices 500 and 1000 lots. Largest electric hatchery in the world. Established in 1898. Must Hatch Incubator Co.,. 440 Seventh St.. Petaluma, Calif 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
FOR sALE oR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE Six residence lots in Pacific Beach. San Diego, $500, four lots Gone acre) in heart of Van Nuys, Calif.. $3000; one corner business lot in Los Angeles, $3500. Any or all for Phoenix or what have you? P. o. box 507, Phoenix. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
zn FoR sAle-Auromosl.Es
Ford S1OO


 Tho first man with $100 takes my Ford touring; IS motor, mech. fine; leaving town tonight. Open Sun. rom 10 to 2. Don't pass this up. 235 NO. Central. SEE BEN. It
 TOR SALE 1919 twin cylinder Gxcelsior motorcycle with generator and spot light This machine new would cost near $500. It is as good an new now and can be bough for 1ess than &15O. See 1t at Kersting Hotel Call for room 49. It
 FOR SALE Ford coupe, 1919 model; must sell. leaving town. 325 H 18th Ave. blk
 1920 OLD6 ton truck. $700; used very little. for sale on terms or will trade for cotton or baled hay. Call 7ze Grand Ave. or phone HIS. II
 1920 DODGE touring car. Al condition. s07 N. 7th Ave. pa