davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
AUToMoBELEs

YOUR USED CAR
 OPPORTUNITY Remember, every car is a . used car, even if it's use is confined to only a few miles. Then, too, list price, war tax, freight, driveway charges don't enter into the purchase of our used cars. They are sold at less than their real market value what they are actually worth to use and to serve you.
 There are some splendid, exclusive values, some cars run very little, that you can safely buy now at a consid- erable saving. Prices will not be so attractive again. Come in to our used car showroom and look them over.
 Every car has our guaran- tee, which mems you are assured of a sound invest ment.
 A small deposit will hold > any car on our floors for i-,ring q ,livery, with no charge for storage. Terms to responsible parties. Among these particular bargains are the following we'll known models: 1920 Grant Touring 1919 Peerless Sedan 1919 Peerless Touring 1919 Winton Touring 1919 Stutz Touring 1918 Stutz Touring 1918 Winton Roadster 1918 Maxwell Roadster 1917 Cadillac Touring 1917 Mitchell Roadster
 SOUTHEASTERN
 MOTOR co.
 22Oe-2211 1st Ave.
 Main 2462-2463
 Open Saturday Evenings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
Bandit Gets $4,50o

By Associated Press Salt Lake City, Utah, January s.--A bandit entered the Utah Savings and Trust company a few minutes before banking hours today, compelled the pay ing teller to hand him over about S450O, and shot the cashier, who attempted 10 intercept him as he escaped.
 LEGAL NOTICES
 Notice to the Public This is to give notice to the general pub lie that I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife Mrs. O. c. Sparks or Mrs. Fredna Sparks
 O. c. SPARKS,
 Sparks Tailoring Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

WANTED-Young lady ste nographer for automobile business; familiar with office work and accurate with fig ures; salary, $75 per month 1; give reference. MA, Care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES B SERVICE STA ArIoNs-aEPAfRs II
 f-.- TT MAY RAIN
 TOMORROW And It May Turn Cold But don't let that worry you.

But don't let that worry you.
 A. M. GEORGE Has been tuning up Fords for a long time. He can make old ones new, and cause them to give more and better service. Fords are like humans-or mules-they need a good doctor to look them over when they don't go as they should.
 LET GEORGE DO TT" Completely equipped to give expert repair service, and a part for any broken one; we can give you the service that pleases.
 A. M. GEORGE
 Authorized Ford Service 19O8-10 Ave. D. Main 1272
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

millinery; be independent;
 demand for mflliners increa1fng; mAking and trimming taught in four to six weeks'
 $4s: fashionAble dressmaking and desiGn- ine, $eo Spsrks Pract5cal Htlltnery Co.'s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

COLORED agents. sell Royal shampoo cream and Royal hair dressing; fast sell that bring repeat orders: profitable side line for hair dressers and barbers. Write O.. T. Scott & Co.,, Box b3. Station I New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
CARRIERS

". n. Hartgrove was business Wis
itor to Camp Walton Saturday.
Mrs. ]. W. Andrews, of Pensacola,
and Miss Clara Andrews. Of Milton.
and Mrs. E. r. Mckee. Of Carriers.
called on Mrs. w. N. Hartgrove Mon
day afternoon.
E. r. Mckee was a caller at Crest
view and Camp Walton Wednesday.
Miss Clara Andrews returned to her
home at Milton Tuesday after visiting
her brother, ]. w. Andrews, and fam
lily for u week. The Andrews family
has been spending two weeks at one
of the cottages at the Forest station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theobold and mother,
of Camp Walton. called on the Hart
grove family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Williams are the
proud parents of a baby daughter,
born Thursday.
]. w. Andrews and family returned
to Pensacola Friday after spending the
past two weeks on the bayou in one
of the forest reserve cottages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
WALKER'SCAMP.
Resort on Gulf Beach Has Many
VisitOrs-Fine Fishing
Is Reported.

Walkers Camp, located on the La
COON and Gulf Beach highway, seven
miles from the Half Way House, has
been running over with pleasure seek
ers this week. Lee Walker has been
kept busy putting bathing parties
across the lagoon on the gulf beach,
where the finest kind of surf bathing
has been enjoyed.
Among those at the camp have been:
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. Gundersheimer and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gunder-
sheimer and son, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Waggenheim and son of Pensacola,
and Miss Ruth Slaughter of Louisville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wing Hop, Mrs. McDav-
i'd and daughter of Pensacola.
C. NJ. Ward and Bill Smith recently
made a good catch of trout and blue
fish. Mr.. Ward hung tarpon, but
failed to land him.
w. d. Howe and sons, of Gull Point,
caught ii blue fish and several big
trout one morning this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hays and two par
ties from Birmingham, camping on the
lagoon for several days, went floun-
dering Thursday night, and caught 40
founders, some sheep head and red
fish. They are delighted with the place
and expect to remain as long as they
can. They came down in their cars
from Birmingham.
Arthur and Grin Cowhan and Frank
Crona were visitors at Walkers Camp
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold, two daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Salter and two children spent
several days outing at Walkers
Camp fishing and bathing.
Tuesday afternoon Messrs Day and
Cohen wen out fishing, but We're run
in on account of the heavy squall.
Thursday morning Messrs. Ward
and Roseque went over to the Mouth
fishing. Mr.. Ward lost part of his
fishing tackle, but reported seeing
some more tarpon.
w. D. Howe and sons caught quite
a nice string of trout Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Howe says he is delighted
with the fishing here and may bring
his family down for the weekend. A
tent for visitors is expected to be
erected sometime this week. Skiffs and
motorboats are always obtainable at
the camp, and there is excellent surf
bathing all the time. The camp is a 45
minutes drive from the San Carlos ho-
tel.
DR.. Mcleod and wife and Miss
Palms and Mr.. Andes were visitors at
the camp last Friday afternoon. They
caughb fish and fried them and ate
supper on the gulf beach before mo-
toring back to town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
WALNUT HILL
Many Pensacola Visitors Spend
Vacations With Relatives
and Friends.

Miss Jessie Maude Keller, Of Local,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Brown, this week.
The Ladies Aid society," held their
regular meeting with Mrs. C. NJ. Null
Inns Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Reagler, of Wal
nut Hill, spent Sunday with relatives
in Pensacola.
Miss Myrtle Green is visiting friends
in Pensacola this week
Messrs. Brulie Barron and Dave
Keller were pleasant callers at Oak
Grove, Sunday.
All are sorry to know that Mrs.
list again, and hope she will soon be
well again.
Miss Agnes Macarthur spent Tues
day and TUESDAY night with Miss
Georgia Barron.
The singing at the church was en-
joyed by many last Sunday afternoon.
d. T. Smith is visiting his mother
in Pensacola for a few days.
Edgar Goodwin, of Oak Grove, was
in Walnut Hill Sunday.
Misses vonceil and Georgia and
Master John Cecil Barron, of Walnut
Hill, are visiting relatives in Atmore.
Many of the small children of Wal
nut Hill enjoyed the party given by
. little Leon Barron on his seventh
birthday, July Z.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson, of Wal
nut Hill, spent Sunday with her moth
err, at Oak Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Jones, Messrs.
Brulie Barron and Smiley Ward, of
Walnut Hill, spent Wednesdayiin PEN
sacola.
w. A. Brown is improving from a
case of diphtheria.
Miss Elaine Price, of Muscogee, is
working as operator for Mr.. D. F.
Smith this week.
J. A. Mayo, of Jay, is back at Wal
nut Hill again, working with the shop
crew.
Vernie Peagler, of Walnut Hill, is
spending a few days with his grand
mother at Freemanville.
! Little frankie Lee and Leon Trener
are spending the summer with their
aunt, Mrs. Thomas Freeman, Of Wal
nut Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
WEST FLORIDA NEWS HAPPENINGS

sufficiently recovered from his recent
operation for appendicitis as to be
able to return home from the Pensa-
cola hospital. Mrs. Burke who has
been with her husband during his stay,
accompanied him home.
Mrs. A. G. Campbell and Master Gra-
ham Campbell have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joe w williams at ChipIey.
Miss Angeline McCaskill left for her
home at Valparaiso on Thursday of
last week after visiting Miss Virginia
Currie.
Mrs. B. P. Morris and Mrs. G. B.
Campbell spent Thursday of last week
with Mrs. r. E. L. McCaskill at VAL
paraiso.
Mr.. Palmer Campbell, whom many
will recall as a former student at Pal
mer College. is to be married Sunday
ait Laurel Hill, to Miss Allie Lee
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. James NJ. Reid went
to Pensacola on Friday accompanied
by DR.. Chas. B. McKinnon. On Monday
Mr. Reid underwent a successful OPP
Grafton at the Pensacola hospital for
appendicitis.
Miss Ivan Shockney entertained
some twenty-five or thirty young peo-
pie at a party last Friday evening
honoring her cousin, Miss Mary Burge
of Mobile, who is here for visit.
Games and music We're diversions, fruit
punch and cake later being served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
PINE FOREST
Excellent Singing Is Held at the
Pine Forest Chudrch.

PINE FOREST, July IA singing
was held at the Klondyke Baptist
church last Friday night. These week
~ sings are to be held every Friday
night and everyone is invited to come
and participate.
Mrs. Mertie Stalls was in Pensacola
on business Tuesday.
Miss Marie Hall and Messrs. John
Frater and Jodie Webb were visitors
at F'igland Park last Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Cowan were
week end visitors in Pensacola
Mrs. H. f. Candy spent the day
Sunday with Mrs. AMY Penton o;
Beulah.
Miss Viola Cowan who has been
staying in Be1lview is very i'll at the
home of her aunt in Pensacola.
The Holiness meeting is being con-
Quoted at the home of Mr.. Ben John
son and viii continue through the
week.
Miss Maude Doyle was a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jack Penton was caller at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs William Olsen
Sunday afternoon
Misses ArsuIey and Viola Candy
spent Tuesday with Miss Maude Doyle
Marion Cowan spent Tuesday in
Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
Old Timer Is Back

MY friends had all given up and
never expected to see me around
again. / had given up hoping myself,
as no medicine touched my case. The
doctors had tried everything. Ny food
did not digest and filled me with gas.
My brother in Philadelphia wrote me
to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The
first dose gave me wonderful relief
and I am now as well as I ever was
and feel 80 years younger" It is a
simple harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and a1lays the infiam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose viii
convince or money refunded. Sold by
Crystal Pharmacy and druggists
e.-Adyertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
COTTAGE HILL
Drought Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grape Growing in Neiffh-
boring County.

Messrs. Casper and Huelsbeck took
a trip to Santa Rosa last week looking
into the grape growing industry there
They We're well pleased with what they
saw and as a result of their visit there
will probably be many more grapes
planted here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley of Mobile, have
been visiting Mrs. Da1ey's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Tate, the past week, re-
turning to their home Tuesday.
Mrs. Funk and daughter, Wynona.
left Tuesday noon, for a few weeks
visit in Indiana Mrs. c. w. Mcdonald
and grandson, Philip, started at the
same time for a protracted visit in
Cincinnati
Mrs. B. H. Rudd, who is visiting in
New York, reports the heat there as
being much more oppressive than
Florida. Mrs. j. T. Hinton, who is
visiting various places in the north,
reported a temperature of 10 degrees
in Cincinnati
Mrs. d. NJ. Rudd and Miss Sarah
McAuley were passengers for DeFu-
MAX Tuesday morning
Our drouth is broken Tuesday aft
ernoon we had about one and a half
inches of rainfall. Since May IS until
now we have had about one-hals inch
al together. Showers have been going
all around US but missed until now.
Some said we didn't pay our preacher
enough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
MUCH READY MONEY
FOUND In AUSTRIA.
Astounding Fact Made Known at Re-
cent Sale of Rare Furnishings Of
a Palace.

VIENNA. July 16.-The astoundins
amount Of ready money circulating IN
Austria was illustrated by the re.
Gently concluding sale Of the rare fur
nishings of Klessheim palace, one az
the residences Of the Archduke Ludwi
Victor. It Melted many million crown
and the newspapers say the purchaser
were virtually all newly rich Viennest,
Many professional collectors an
buyers from France. England an
America came here for the sale, bU.
declared they could not compete with
native bidders, who ran prices up into
millions as nonchalantly as IL biddin;
in hundreds. Dollars, pounds AMI
francs, they said, We're out Of the run,
ming. Several rare Gobelins broUgh
from ZOO. 900 TO 1900. 600 crowns each.
The Vienna derby. just run, was an
other illustration Of the money plenti-
tude. About 10000 persons attende
and the receipts Of the betting ma
chimes alone was 100000 crowns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
CENTURY
Woodcraft Boys Are Holding
Complaining Club
Is Closed.

The Woodcraft Boys are on ten
days camp at Gull Point. Pensacola
bay. Mr.. F. A. Wheeler and E. L. Nc
Gee have the boys in charge. Those in
camp are: Felix Mcdonald, Buster
MCGEE Ancil Boyett, Marvin Woods, j.
D. Woods, Jack Lonnergan, Alton Led
kin, John Carson, Bay Turberville. Bill
Turbervil1e, Cy Sibley, Dan Roger=,
Henry Burk Glover, Bob Coleman,
Leon Jones. Mr.. Wheeler has had this
bunch of boys in charge for two sum-
mers and is making a wonderful sue
cess.
Miss Kathryn Cobb Escambia coun-
ty demonstration, has just closed her
camp of 40 Corn club boys and and
Sewing club girls on Escambia river
at Molino, Fla: Those In camp from
Century were Misses Manelle and
Mildred Finch and Myrtle Turberville.
The Rock club held it's regular NETT
ing Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. j. r. Bradley In addition to the
regular members were present Misses
Gladys Cochran, Clara Smith, Carrie
Jones, Alethia Holland, Annie May
Martin, Lolita Lott, Hazel Lynch,
Ethel Bradley. Those scoring highest
Mayo. j. d. Woods kept score.
Miss Genevieve Turberville is Wis
iting in Mobile, the guest Of Mrs. Nc
Auley.
Miss Mary Ann Bradley has returned
from Daphne, Ala, where she has
been visiting Mrs. j. B. Davis.
Mrs. c. H. Abbott and son, Walter,
are visiting relatives in Pensacola.
Mrs. j. T. Williams is visiting her
daughter in Selma, Ala.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-25
MAYOR NAMES
Deep WATER
Committees
Chief, Executive, Advisory
Bodies Are Appointed
To Press Project

N... d
NNNN tNN't '''
..,.
TOT u'hlif wv" l',iN q" 'N "ni
eht'i W ifihh 'Nle'NH lNN' ,.
"nnilf NiN"lt 'NtiN NlN ~ Ni'' wv.
'.N
wv Di ~"
wv n"
NN NNH hNINli pr MAH thhNN w NN
r.au,rtrd h, rnu,. ID mos, ardant
I,orI... 3D. .Dt0irf "a f,orritf.ff ruul
mltfft devoted orrlualvrlv a. furthpr-
d ing AND nrnarrutire fhir protocol and fn
cnnatiiute tnvaeif T. mrfthor of fhat
r.r.rlfft.
"A us.mieed th,f u.nuid al this
Inurf ffr rur. tIu e.. t.n..d 81 the
Ilrtanfut. NDe. nanaunra fhs com
mlttro which win d. doaienntcd tho
.Cor,us rhrisfi Dorp Water committee
IfDh. a. aDDn .l'synt4r. Irr1 rni
lfrta u.rul TN.N U.t Miller ~ b.
IUrlarhu Cmrk praar. ~ b. l0ehor.
t,.ffe, D. f,Itn.r ii Ia eIu.a. D,
D. q. ......U..fH d. fr.a.I. ..r 0
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-25
POuItryClubS
Gain Popularity

g. fnvneH county nHrl. ulturhl
agent has mudO o. HurOraHful rHm
psign in the interest uI thf poultry
.ruhH ana ir inducing ihc wrmhOrH 90
stock up with woll bred baby chicks
Nr nfnHflrO Zoo about 5000
chicks go hc uincod among mrmhHrf
Tho banks and other hu4incgH inter
csia have aided in the work
Tho baby rhipka urs fO hr shipped
hero from nrpan Efforts arc direct
80 toward induoing the club uirwhorH
tn concentrate on not only the best
breeds. hut to HH nCtriv HN pursihio
c0nfnc work fo ono strain
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-25
San Patricio'S
InterScholaStic
Meet Opens Today

Special 60 The Caller
slNTON. Texas. March 24-Thc San
Patricia county lHtufachuiaaiic school
meet viii be- held boz slnton March 90
N and teams representing the to-
spcctivc schools VIII assemble for the
events.
Tho program for the two days Will
hp Ha fuiiuWa
Friday, March 20. ia2i
Friday forenoon. beginning tf "a. ms
oral spelling contest junior and ssn-
inr divisions debate Wrouminatlusj.
Friday afternoon. beginning at ] 30
o. ms
Junior divisions. contest lu dccl8mg .
lion rural dlvisiona| finals log debate.
boys team.
frday evening beginning al 20
D. ms
Music. selected opening address d.
rDDiul general. fiuHl kris debate mu.
sic soirciod contest To- defamation,
hirh school division. senior hpye and
eiria music, selected
SATURDAY. March %. io2i
Saturday forenoon beginning no fton
"a. mi
Contest in written spelling junior
uud .DnlUr divisions. contest in essay
writing hirh school division. contest
iu rfaa, writing rurli 0houl division
Field and track work tO brsin
promptly Hf 00 "a. m
Track oNtnfn.
So I. 900 pnrd d1sh. p re- Oh $50. a.
900 fafl iuW hurdles. fn "a. m $50 a
l0-yurd DASH 1900 q. m $50 4 mile
Iuu IH &C. u. $50. H hu-VHrH nHHn
f0..0 boz. So 81 $50 tnr1 run go Do
3D. m. $50. 220-yard dnsh. 1895 q. pa.
Nu 81 t-mio relay 1900 u.
f'ield ftDnfHt
500 running broad lumn 1875 n
W $780, rIrninr high Jump u pa
m $50 polo vault. On 90 a m
So 4 il pound shot put q thl M
500 .rdnt afternoon. general ASSEM-
uIf .ud official report uf county eacr'
Ufitt committee at D. m
neancu W. wnlougthy ~ The Liner
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-25
Bomb Explosion
In Milan Theater
Kills 81 Persons

MILAN MARCH "a Tho nfrst re
ports conccrnlns fhc bomb explosion in
tha DIANA theHfcr show That thirty one
persons were Killed ana 700 Injured
The explosion wna terrific Great
rNrliUmCut pItNHilpl inside ihr thns
ter following mo drtonttlnn This was
rendered more frshtful bl iho moana
ana screams OF tht wuuudf1 ln thr
darkness all ihc Nehtr haYma been
eNfinguiHhrd The police were called
1ut 90 rc-cetahueh order md prevent
furihor hluodahpi in the rlfV as "a rp
suit OF the ext iosion Many arrests
have beer made hui lt has been lm
possible Co ascertain N any az the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-25
COMMUNISTS CONFESS
pLor TO WRECK LANDMARK

hi+itllh Marcn - The police
iim in hltt nHfrlna1 confessions
ron f7r communists alleged 10 have
'rrn imUI'rHfeI ln O. UIHi r blow u,
h' N'rfnf column Tracc NJ the men
Nt. Dad .Nrnush fhr rInFieader. aald
I' hr 'efmHH artist Twins AZ Neu-
ANn
Destruction ~ No historic nnfmar..
hHltfnd WAS tn have been ihe aig
nai Oh. i outbreak U Hlfln
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-25

Nr lnt Mle Frol R Whnurk %
M Iculit. kansas Htr visiting Mf. aud
Mfs O. q ftlehan Toes Marguerite
sfrrr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-25
Baseball


LAKE CHARLES. ta. March a.
Exhibition n u
Afmufp lNnuthrrnl
Philadelphia Americans
Batteries Brewer wheat and
Schmidt Moore. HhatY ana Perkins.
MYatt.
ORANGE Texas, M1rch 20 Eshih
itiout n " y
beaumont lrrxlHl
st Louis Nationals
uattoricp-InmeH. Finley and Kelly
Goodwin. Brown Shcrdol lininca ana
McCerty. Dilhocfer Clemens.
uousroN Texas. March g. Ex.
hlhitloat u " p
noaton Braves t2nd tcaml 40 .
Houston CroKaHl p q
Raitorios--rorrlott BraEton. Scott
and Cowdy Gibson. Robertson, boiden
and Griffin. Wright
uKLAHoMA CITY. March FITS.
hihifiun. ~ y
~ y. nationals teud tram, 2 D
okla city fWcHtcrnl 10 2
Battrrira Harness. Winters and Hen
line. Harlo Ramsey and Parker.
CISCO. rozna March Eshlhi-
ton. Cincinnati Nationals 3 Dallas
Croxnsl Q
Blitorioa -luuuc. Coumho aud Hnr
grave. WlnEo Carter. Atkins ana
willis
MOBILE. Ap. March 2t-ENhihi.
I tlont " ~ =
Milwaukee cam ASSN
Mobile (Suufhoru AHanl
Batteries Siuughicr Trrniinhn hnd
Mccarthy savior. tt. Swami. sig
man ana Pond
4 ALEXANDRIA. Va March "a,
hihitiuut X ~ p
~ " Americans ~ iN y
Brooklyn Nationals
batteries Collins Picrry and Hoff
man. Doyornor MamauA Mitchell and
Miller. krucgor
/ GhLvEaroN Texas March .
r,Iiitlnu. RH y
A. y Nationals
Galveston lrveHH ~
Batteries RYAN shea Nuigi nhl
smith snyder Knight MriteN ana
onrlsu Japan.
Los ANGELES March ga EShin,
itlnu, ~
Chicago NatloualH ~
Vernon Cpacglc CoaHO IT
nAttpripa -gnDrNrH liHhcf ana
uFnrrrn Dell sfeiienhnch sud lAn
nah Murphy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-25

ucnnct Vs. Wuoughhy no the Liher
a. ihruter tonight Tickets az the Al
cove tAdVl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-25

Vuffrrlram slaughter Irruiinhn ana
savior. ttt Swaun. Sig
man and Pond
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-25

CISCO. Tezns. March 2i-ENhihi-
ton. cincinnati Nationals 3 Dallas
Droxnal
Baitorioa Luuuc. Coumho and Hnr.
grave WinFo Carter. Atkins ana
willis
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-25

ALEXANDRIA. Va. March gt.-t.t
hibitluu; Y n p
~ n Americana l2 no o
UrnodIgu Nationals
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-25

nntferica-C Collins pierry and tioff
man. Doyornor. MamnuA Mitchell and
Miller krucFor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-25

Batteries thprNrH Flhh'i anu
0Fnrrrl Dell srelenhnch sud ran
nnh Murphy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
NEW Observation-Disclosures

THREE.STN. IO-r. brick home: fine loca. :
val. $500; Sell for $500; only $500 cash.
II q. Halinger. 267 s. 46th. Phlls.. owner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30

CIVIL SERVICE exarnira lions. Jan. and
E"h.: NAVY "ncRrcies; salar" slIOu-tl 800
write for sample t"sts. i421. Led on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY
IOH SALE--?I7 Spruce w......... $4,000
1""7 SpruC" st....,..... 90 800
1909 Walnut st......... 6O.UU0
iolt Walnut b'......,.. so. 000
2007 Chestnut st....... 60, 900
1905 Arch st...,....,... 80 900
DAVID u. WRIGHT 20N7 Arch 81.
Only S2650-s3O cAsH-N. PHILA.
RuoMS--MoDERN PLUMBING
EDW. M. GRAHAM sFFuGH 81 i HEG$2 7sis
$500 CAFH GiRF.J--Porcr. front, q
rooms, tito Dath; open fireplace: electricity
and gAs. hOt-Water boat a442 ~ nth 81
l'or UartlCulars call Woodland 40l5 ].
ARE y,u looldug for home III tn" ,Iuntirs
PARK sCC'ipu; See E"rns, AOl6 \. 9TH 81,
Tinca $500
1850 \. DO,ER 81, Two story dwelling;
,a"an; ?lne ltte homo. pr Parl1i $35OO.
TAULANE, olG Walnut 81,
SaI7 GRANSBACH ST - Cor. property; ex.
reIient condition; bargain. Webel, 3232
Franktord ave. Garfield 00S1.
3i65 ORiANNA ST.--Six rooms and ba tn;
s2oOn. Joseph T. Bcrgmaier, c2O2 " I'd
st Phone Kenslngtnn 2S2h ",
9.?5 n. ChMtC ST. Thr,c story. Il rooms;
Iuodoru Plumbing; fins condition.
E. II bIDDLE l301 Columbia ave.
92@l NASSAU ST--Fivo rooms: cheap. $500.
Z. y. HLda!c. 1909 Golg!nnLa ave.
Building Lots. Fnciory sites. Etc,
FACTORIES, warehouses, floors. land. ]. l..
STEVENSON son. Land Title Bldg.