davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-05

MARINE HEAD
IS SLATED FOR
DENOMINATION

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March o
Major General Lejune, commandant
Of the marine corps, will be renomi-
mated for the post by President
Harding The permanent rank of
major general in the corps will be
urged for Brigadier General Barnett
the former commandant, it was
learned, following a conference be
tween the president and Edwin Den
by %ho is to take the office of sec
retary of the navy later in the day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-05
5. AMERICA
.REL|E Y E D
by 7 ARIFF
BILL VET D
~ Associated PressD

BUENOS AIRES, March RE
ports that the Fordney emergency
tarif bill had been vetoed by Presi-
dent wilson we're received with re-
lief by newspapers and importers
here. It was said the veto signi-
fed a continuance OF growing busi-
ness relations between Argentina and
the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-05
REvOLUT0NARlES
CAPTURE FORTRESS

WASHINGTON q g. NNsa
o,asAl ntfmai.ou 'sa' las
tsttesa y Ereustatt aAs 'a'a
IS. Aanis Il tsveullaaaFf i''Ne
s.sn fsssyea - ne F'aa''a
laaa4laa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-05

LIVERPOOL, England, March o
The Post, commenting upon Presi-
dent Hardng's inauguration address,
says he lays stress upon the urgency
of an international understanding,
but at the same time he proclaims
himself an isolationist.
The whole address, says the paper,
"breathes an intense desire for pa.
clhcation of the world after its
mighty tempest Of war"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-05
TRYING TO ARRANGE A
GAME WITH WISCONSIN


PORTLAND. ore March 5-At-
tempts are being made 20 arrange
"a football game next Christmas al
Portland between the University of
0res8a and she University ot Wis
eansu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-05
REAPPOINT BALL
AS SECRETARY

WARRINGTON. y e. March
he fsapeo.aimeut "a = 2 nAll e
lesA fa - assistant secretary -
sutcullufs waa Anaosneea iotaY Al
iAe Waite louss fhs uamlaAlsaa
IN ha saat u sAs ssasts aaaaaS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-05

NONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, March b,
President Brum and Foreign Min
ister Buero OF Uruguay, have cabled
their congratulations to President
Harding The newspapers comment
ing upon the Inauguration. praise
President Wilson's veto of the Ford
ney tariff bill, reports Of which were
r,ceiyed here with qualification.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-05
TRACK ATHLETES
START TRAINING

PULLMAN Wash March S
state eollsss uaek ani
Hf smEiss here aFa stafiIns
tfalalaf tWa seeks earlier thAh
Hmai thh year a tra.nIus shed hav
uE haea sFsstai a. the uaes g
artset iha alhleta tTem ne eeld
~, umkaats wvFs hsla lass maatA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-05

BERLIN, Germany March Ger
many's economic life will be seri-
ously affected by the measures the
allies threaten to take if the gov
ernmeut does not agree to the
terms laid down by the supreme
council IN Paris but they cannot
prevent the government from re-
tusing to sign obligations which can
not be fulfilled, is the opinion preva-
lent in authoritative circles here,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-05
ioas WARl olts

fan ward al mmate q ne Mae
,....tsfk hasgaai 1ea y pnsa
zsas a 80 a.slesl 'as .Hs'sssa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-05
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday
.7air
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
FOURTH WARDL0SES,
ARMLESS BOY WINS

One big inning gave the National
Guards, first half winners of the City
League race, the victory over the
augmented Fourth Warders, Of the
same circuit, in an exhibition game
played for the benefit of Herman
Norris, the armless boy. at Pennsy
Field last night. The Soldiers won
out by the count of to 4, all the
scoring coming in the latter part of
the game.
Both teams went runless until the
fifth and everything looked rosy for
the Warders when they put over
three markers in this stanza- The
Guardsmen came back strong in the
sixth, however, denting the rubber
for a quintet of tallies in this canto,
enough to settle the contest, even
though Augusts men came through
with another.
The game was a pitchers duel be-
tween Joe Biscoe for the National
Guards and Brennan and Wolfe, who
worked for Fourth Ward. Briscoe
was in better form, allowing but six
safeties and tanning eleven. He
contributed considerably toward the
scoring of his team, banging out two
Of its seven hits and tallying twice.
Francis Burke was the star afield
handling seven chances out in right
without a slipup, several of them be-
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
BABE RUTH KNOCKING
EN- OUT In PAIRS

NEW YORK. June 15.-Repeating
his performance OF Monday. Babe
Ruth raped out two more home
runs in yesterdays game with the
Tigers. He registered his first in the
first inning and his second in the
third. in both instances with one
man on. aiding the Yankees to make
II FIVE straight victories over Detroit.
taking the final game OF the series,
to 6.
Besides making four home runs in
two successive contests. beating his
own mark OF three in two games. the
Yankee slugger ran up n total of
seven home runs in five consecutive
games. a new major league record
In his past FIVE official times at bat
Ruth has gratified the expectations
OF the spectators with four home
runs. He is now sixteen days ahead
OF his 1920 record. Last year he
crashed out his twenty-third and
twenty-fourth homers on June so.
Ruth's second homer yesterday
surpassed his record long distance
hit OF Monday. The ban again
dropped into the centerheld bleach
ers. landing a few rows farther back
than Wednesdays smash. The dis
tance yesterday was estimated at
about 475 feet
Baker made his second homer in
two days. scoring Ruth and Pipr
ahead OF him. Collins weakened in
the eighth inning and was relieved
by Hoyt. who retired Cobb with the
bases full.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
p, B.-& W. R. r. A. A.
Dots
BY THIRD RAIL

II. McMullen was seen at the park
on Sunday looking them over. That
a-boy, Harry; got my start that
way.
A. Brown and Sam were up to
the room on Sunday night looking
out of the window and holding
hands Have they thrown you over.
boys?
Smiler Quinn had his dancing
lass assembled at the room the other
night. Both the scholars were there,
Husk Clark and Vamp Barnett.
Winnie Jewell must not go to bed
at night. He looked very sleepy on
Monday night.
All you baseball players get busy
so we can have a good team. See
Darby Thompson.
Bolt Singer Milligan has a new
business. He is posing as a model
His ltest pose was as a millionaire
on a Vandever avene car.
After winning the prize in the spot
dance on Monday night. Vamp Ben.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
SUSSEX FOLK TALK
OF BASEBALL LEAGUE,

GEORGETOWN, June 15.-wifh.
the reorganization Of the Lewes base
ball team, talk has been revived in.
the eastern part of Sussex county Of
a league to be composed Of George
town, Lewes, Milford, Seaford, Lau-.
rel and possibly Lincoln or Dagsboro-
Clubs have been formed in all these
places. In the event that the organ.
ization is formed, it might include
eight clubs, provided Delmar or
Bridgeville places a team in the field.
There is a move to call a meeting
here within a short time to talk over
such a league. but whether the Org
anization will be effected remains
to be seen. Fans in different partR
of the county favor the league
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
NV CnRR,s pnYs

Ty Cobb has two boys. He doesn't
want either OF them to become ball
players. "A ball players fame is too
fieeting.." says Ty. you are a star
today hasbeen tomorrow. II a
youngster knew that he was sure to
become a star he could figure on
making a big salary-and saving II.
But the ordinary player doesn't
make enough in n career TO give him
start in some other business when
his diamond days end"
Ty plans TO give his two sons a
military schooling prior TO study in
some big university; and to incul-
cate in them the necessity for work
and the value OF dollar.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

nett said he would not be a wall
flower any longer.
Don't forget the social committee
meeting at the room tonight
II. Eisler was out to see the girls
play ball last Friday and made a
hit as usual.
Caruso Mahoney tried his voice on
the water today. 1t ought to have
sounded good to the fish. They heard
it so much on the moonlight last
year.
Mike Simon, the noted Swedish
turfman, is off the ponies for life.
They must have got him down and
tramped on him.
The dancing Giant, Jazz Hound
Roth, and "Hennery'' Slaughter have
requested the city to build a bridge
across the river to PENIS Grove
Both Roth and Mac say it's a shame
to have to spend so much money on
boat fare.
As a pinochle player, Seaburg is
sure a good cornet player. He won't
meld anything because he says he
doesn't want the other ones in the
game to know what he has in his
hand. Whattaya mean "Dumbbell?' p
Everybody out when the girls pla,
ball. Give them a boost.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
WE'LL IKE SUHANE.

Mile Subane Iscnglcn is coming TO
America to show us her tennis.
At 22 she is tho greatest woman
tennis player in the world. Her re-
cent victory over Mrs. Molla Bjurd-
stedt Mallory on the hard courts OF
France established her as such.
The French tennis star has been a
champion ever since she was IA,
winning tho championship Of Pi-
cardy at that age.
In 1919 she competed on the Ri
viera without loss of a single set.
In 1920 she maintained her un-
beaten singles record
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
CARNEY'S POINT
WINS GOLF PLAY

The Carney's Point Country Club
turned the tables on the dupont
Country Club golf team by defeating
them seven matches to three.
In all. seventeen matches were
played, although the first ten men
from each club constituted the
teams, the remaining matches being
informal. Results OF the play:
Radcliffe, c. Pt. defeated Kramer
dup. 5 up and 3.
Hurbutt, DUP, defeated willis
c. Pit, up and 2.
Calhoun. dup, defeated Ridgway
c. PIT. 1 up.
Kirk. c. Pt., defeated Andrews,
dup. 3 up and 2.
Kidd, c. Pit. defeated Lawrie,
dup. up and 8.
Colfax. c. Pt.. defeated Doyle,
dup, 4 up and 2.
Triggs. c. Pt., defeated Douglass
dup, and 3.
Kysor, c. Pt., defeated Iathrop.
dup. 4 up and 8.
Spindle, c. Pit, defeated Millard.
dup, up and 8.
Flynn. dup, defeated Gallilee. c.
Pt.. ! up 90 holes.).
INFORMAL MATCHES.
Hoffman. c. Pt.. defeated Farrow
dup. up and 8.
McClosly. c. Pit. defeated Lam
born. dup, up and 3.
Virgins, c. Pit. defeated Hume
DUP, / up.
Porch. c. Pt.. defeated Banker
DUP. up and 3.
Doom. c. Pt.. defeated Ernst
dup, up and i.
Kaiser. c. PIT. defeated Craven
dup. up and =.
Settig. G PIT, tied Hoch, dup.
(rain.).
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
THIS GAME OFF SCHEDULE.

Through an agreement arrived at
by the managers Of the Five Points
and Marshallton baseball teams OF
the Suburban League. the game
which was to have been played by
the teams last Saturday has been
definitely cancelled.
This agreement was made because
OF the death OF George b. Moore,
shortstop Of the Five Points team,
who was killed in an automobile
crash Saturday afternoon while on
his way from Richardson Park 20
TO play the game.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
THESE CUUBs MERGE.

Harlan Giants. under the man
agement Of Sam johnson, and
the Wilmington Tigers. under the
leadership of Manager Chippey. have
combined forces and will be known
as the Wilmington Tigers. The re-
juvenated Tigers will lineup against
the Browntown veterans tonight at
Eighth avenue and Duncan street at
o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
PRESS RECREATION
AGAIN ON LAW END

Advertising Of the DUPONT League,
defeated the Press Girls last night,
at the DUPONT Country Club. IL to ..
Miss Parkinson twirled her usual
steady game, allowing but eight hits,
while her teammates landed on the
pill for 3 safeties Babe Ruth" Nc
Coy was injured in the fifth inning,
slowing her up a bit.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
EASTLAKE HITS SNAG
IN RUBBER NECKS

Electric Hose and Rubber handed
out a . to ! drubbing to the Eastlake
team lats evening.
salters. Of Ninth Ward fame, was
on the mound for the rubber necks'
and held the opposing team to three
hits
Retting was the high man with
the stick for Electric Hose, with
three hits. while Koitsch came
through with a pair. GodNvin started
the game for Eastlake, but was
touched so lively that Beryl Long
finished the game. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

ing Of the sensational variety. Mike
Underwood, who played at short for
the Fourth Warders, had to retire
from the game in the sixth when he
was hit with a pitched ball, but was
not seriously injured.
The City Leaguers deserve much
credit for putting over the worthy
affair. 1t is estimated that 1000 fans
attended the game and quite a sum
will be added to the fund being gath
cred to buy artificial arms for Nor
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

and Underwood, by Briscoe. Bases on
balls-Om Brennan. /; or Wolfe. 3; on
Briscoe. 2. Wild pitch-Briscoe. Num-
Der Of innings pitched by Brennan. ~
by Wolfe, 5; by Briscoe. 3. Time OF
game-150. Umpires-Cunningham and
Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

lnftc- DdSc nltS ~ fNcltlutt tlul'W'il.
Stolen bases-Retting, Patton, Salters,
DeNight 2. Struck out-By Long, 81;
BY Salters. 8. Bases on balls-On Long,
4; of Salters. G. Hit by pitched BALI
Schabach. Double play-Davis TO Hope
well to Minker. Smith to Koitsch. Um-
pire-B Brittingham.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

(S..:...........| INES !y;:s.|
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Pittsburgh, s; Philadelphia. 3.
New York, 6; st. Louis. A.
Cincinnati, z; Brooklyn. 2.
Boston, 10; Chicago, 2.
American League.
st. Louis. 10; Athletics. 90 in
nings).
New York, o; Detroit. 6.
Chicago, 8; Boston. 6.
Washington, s; Cleveland, 2 III
innings).
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
THOMSON GOES TO los.

LOS ANGELES.-Ea Thomson,
holder OF the high hurdle worlds
record, will race In the national
Championships here July 1. and 3.
flying the colors OF the Los Angeles
Athletic Club.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

Smith. Leary. Montgomery. Home
run-H- Mccoy. Struck out--By Par
kinson. S; by Martin. 6. Double plays
$. Mccoy (unassislcd): Il. Lcary to
Mccoy. Umpire-'hiike" Klcasinger.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
Weeks Baseball
TiOiHght Games
WEDNESDAY.


Lorraine VS.. Plummers' Stars.
EastlalSe Independents vs.: Lib
erty, Twenty ninth and Market
$50 p. m.
Emmanuel VS.. N. a. r., Water
Tower. $50 p. m.
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.
News VS.. journal, at Military
Grounds. Umpire Gerhauser,
Elks VS.. kiwanls. at Harlan
Field. Umpire r. Cunningham.
Rhoads VS.. AlcoAsa Second and
DUPONT Umpire Wintrup.
Bankers vs.. Star, at Eden Park.
Umpire Hastings.
INTERcHURcH LEAGUE.
Bethel VS.. Union. F<lrIwood Park.
p. m.
THURSDAY.
Defiance VS.. Lorraine, Second
and Dupont, 8 p. m.
Baltimore Black SoN VS.. Park
side, Harlan Field. p. m.
journal vs.. Stanton, Stanton, p.
m.
Sixth and oreenhlll, 8 p. m.
SENIOR CHURCH LEAGUE.
6 p. m.
Goodman VS.. Westminster, Rock
srandywIne VS.. Grace, Rockford
Mt. Salem VS.. ST. Paul. eaynard
No. I.
Baynard No. 2.
p. m.
Grace VS.. Emmanuel. Rockford
No. I.
Union VS.. Goodman. Rockford
No. 2.
West VS.. Second Baptist, Bay
nard No. 4.
Westminster VS.. First Central,
Baynard No. 2.
ST. Paul VS.. 5randywlne. Bay
nard No. 2.
FRIDAY.
INTERcHURcH LEAGUE.
Bethel vs.. Ezlon, KlrISwood Park,
s p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
American League
ToDAYs SCHEDULE
National I,engne

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
SAM AND STAN sTEALERs.

WASHINGTON. - Stanley Harris
fleet-footed second baseman of the
Mats. and Sammy Bohne, the Reds
star rookie, third sacker, are the
base-steahng pirates of the year,
Each is leading his league.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
American Ieague

Cleveland at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
NAT. GUARD

Nat. Guard ;...---- o0000511 %
Hits off Brennan, Q; Wolfe. 5; Briscoe.
g. Two-base hit-August. Three-base
hit-Cole. Struck out-By Briscoe, IL;
by Wolfe, 1. Left on bases-Guards, G.;
Fourth Ward 6. Stolen bases-Wolfe,
Burke. Hit by pitched ball-Wright
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

Lorraine VS.. Piummers' Stars.
EastlalSe Independents vs.. LIB
erty, Twenty ninth and Market,
Emmanuel VS.. N. A. r., Water
Tower, $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
NEWsPAPER LEAGUE.

Bethel vs.. Union. <lr'wOod Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

circulated by the United States Steel
Corporation, written by a New Eng
land clergyman, telling how the conf
mission, with the Innocence of teasing
childhood, asked Mr.. Gary to negotiate
with the labor unions"
Then the author says: IL am not
surprised that Mr.. Gary, in his cour-
teous way, diverted the conversation
cnd almost humorously toycd with them.
A man Of less grace would have shown
lis annoyance, for this must have
seemed to him a supremely stupid per-
formancc on the part of the commits
SION
A Two. Hour Interview
The interview lasted two hours.
Judge Gary Immediately and per-
sistently declined TO listen to any plan
Tor mediation. He explained at length
his general philosophy Of the control Of
industry and insisted that the aims OF
this strike we're 'thc closed shoL. So
VETS and the forcibe distribution cf
property"
MY positive word is declination t.
arbitrate," he declared. He did no'
wish any word from him even to be
reported TO Fitzpatrick or Foster. the
labor lealers. He said ir an eight hour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

Among the many announcements in
the student paper the most interesting
to the student body at large is the
fact that the faculty, through a com
mittee of professors. has published II
list of SUGGESTIONS as to the best method
Of facing the college year. And per
haps equally interesting is the fact that
the college has obtained the services of
professional coach for the ride team
The usual call from the Settlement
House ON South street was issued and
students willing to teach in all branches.
az we'll as AmcricaniZatiou are asked
for this year. The Settlement House
will open this week
Calls were also published for men to
report to the crew, the track team,
the "Pcnnsylvnuiau" aud the "Punrh-
Bowl
Soccer practice also starts today.
There will BE- an entire rcorgani2a-
ton Of the Studcnt Council The first
meeting of the officers will take place
today and new agreement will he
drawn up TO be presented to the stu
dent body later this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
TELL GARY'S STAND
IN STEEL STRIKE
Interchurch Report Says Mag
nate Scorned Mediation and
Blamed Radicals
FAILED TO PRODUCE PROOF

New York. City. Oct. 3. -- De.
tails Of the effort nf the Com
mission Of Inquiry Of the lntrrrhurrh
World Movement TO induce Judge
Elbcrt II Gary, chairman Of the
Board of Directors of the United States
Steel Corporation. to consent to med-
ation in the matter of the steel strike
Of four months beginning in September
'ol9. arc made public today for tho first
time in chapter Of the book on "Publc
Opinion and -" Steel Strike" which
th" churchmen will soon issue.
Judge Gary received members Of the
commission and firmly Informed thrm
that the corporation had nothing to
mediate. That was as far az the COM
mission cvcr got witt the corporation.
The Gary interview chapter begins
with alrsiupS +" II pamphlet widely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Penn FORMALLY
OPENS FOR YEAR
Expect 1000 Enrolment When
Registration Figures Are Com
pIeted-1ooo Scholarships
CALLS FOR SPORTS ISSUED

The University Of Pennsylvania for
mally opened today. and the Prnnsyl.
vanian, the student daily, issued its
first fall number.
While the official figures of the en- -
rollment are not yet complete due
largely TO the fact that the University
rules allow Of late registration for the
period of the next two weeks. II is
expected that the student body will
number about 1900 this year.
Of this number, according to the
PENNSYLVANIA. about 1000 men are on
scholarships. These Scholarships are d.
vided as follows: The Tnitcd States
Government. II; the city of Phllndcl.
phia, 80, and 30 free scholarships
Board of Education. 90: the Mayor If
Philadelphia, 70; endowed. - special.
5S3, and several hundred private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

whispered depressing rumors, stirred up
racial spite and argued failure to the
strikers.
The report also traces the alleged
practice of industrial espionage against
Movement from November, 1919, to the
summer Of 1920. The report of an
unnamed under cover man. who pur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

day could be adjusted, he would like It,
and he would assent to collective bar
gaining with the right kind Of or
ganization" which would co. operate in
promoting the welfare of the men: bur
the strike. he insisted. had been insti
gated by Reds" and nobody rcprc-
sented by Foster and Fitzpatrick would
be allowed to go back into the mills
anyway. This last was in reply to
DR.: Poling's question If, on the basis
of humanity, 1t would not be possible to
reach some agreement for mediation.
After leaving Judge Gary the visitors
decided to make no public statement,
tut to communicate to the strike leaders
the result of the effort to mediate. On
December 9 the commission addressed
to Judge Gary note reminding him Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

sued the commissions inyest;c...S n n
p,itts6urgh and inspected the en- yr..
church Offices in New York, desirrua.ssI1
as document A, is given in full fratd
sent, to the Offices of the United u.wd
Stec! Corporation. it is stated. az SS'at3
dated two days after the comm;"l "au ~
first interview with Il. ii. Gary on]
man of the corporation, cnaid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

his charge that radicals and Reds were
behind the strike and asking whether he
would instruct officers Of the Carnegie
Steel Company or others to show the
commission the evidence on which that
charge was based, because the rommlS q,
sion recorded the matter as vital ana
had not been able to get such evidence
This request letter was not answered by
Judge Gary or by any one representing
tho Stpnl Cprnnrntiou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Espionage Alleged

The supplementary report of the Fed L,
Grafton goes on to describe the alleged
use Of under cover men, or spies by
the steel corporations.
The spy hired by the steel companies,
says the commission. worked ike
workman. talked like workman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

y. Snellenburg & Co
18th and Market Streets
Munger & Long
Camden, N. J.
Joseph T. Brown
SO4O Germantown Avenue
Cooper Il Burhanna
S7O6 North Broad Street
Hub Furniture Company
2206 South Street
The Peoples Supply Co.
i826 Columbia Avenue
Baker Flick Company
Camden. n. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03


9th and Market Street
Stern & Company
7l2 Market Street
Walsh's
50 South Second Street
Raphael Levy e. Sons
728 Arch street
Henry Wabsr g. Co.
1Ob West Girard Avenue
Quaker City Rug Mills
100 South Second Street
S. Steinbreeher's
1850 Ridge Avenue