davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
|B|GA.A ]. Events
FOR MEADOWBROOK
Local Club osts Junior and %.
n'or National Crosse Country
Championships


ssectoi DissoscA to Bvsmtws Pxbite Lsdesv
Now Yorss, Nov. 2O.-The Middle
Atlantic A. A. U. received 1 big share
Of national events at the annual meet.
Ing Of the Amateur Athletic Union. In
seesi0n here this afternoon.
:. Two of the biseeet awards went to
the Meadowbrook Club. Of Philadelphia,
which on Saturday captured the Junior
S cross country championship Of the
This event has been held in Van
Cortland Park, New York. for years,
but in 1929 It vii he held In this city
under the auspices Of the Meadowbrook
Club. which has also been awarded the
senior cross. country championship.
The Riverton Swimming Club also
comes IN for two important events. The
ten. mile national swim has again been
awarded To that club a. beside the
xUO'yard women's national swim out.
doors.
Many other swimming championships
VIII be decided in this section. Beth.
Iehem,. Pa, received the women's 100.
yard Junior free style outdoors swim
and the women's 22O. yard breast stroke,
also outdoors.
The women's senior indoor 220 yards
free style event was awarded the Girls
Hyseia winning Pool, Of Atlantic
City, and the Ambassador drew the
women's fancy diving from Q ten. foot
board. .,. 4.
The Hyseia Club. Of Atlantic City,
vas granted the privilege Of conductinS
the junior low board fancy diving for
men. while the Philadelphia Turnse.
metnde was awarded the Nifty yard
junior free style for men. ~
One OF the important subjects that
will come up for discussion this after.
noon Ia the supervision Of women In
athletics. The committee yesterday
voted 8 to and recommended that
they be taken over BY the A. A. U.
The question will be thrashed out In
The report Of the registration com.
mittee that Abel Kiviat and H. J.
Smith be restored to good standing wSS
accepted and acted on accordingly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
jOIE RAY DRAWS
A. A. y. SUSPENSION


New Ysst, Nov. 20.-The suspen.
sion until December 81 Of Joie w. Ray,
national mile running champion. and
Frank and 10 .Loomis, all.around ath.
letes, all Of Chicago, for acceptance Of
alleged sxorbitant fees for expenses, to.
day was confirmed By the convention
Of the Amateur Athletic Union, In
approving the report Of its Registration
Committee, announced last night.
The fees, It was charged, were &C.
cepted BY the athletes for participa ting
in meets in New York last February.
Ray receiving 500, Frank Loomis $50
and 10 Loomis %.
Under the terms OF the suspension
the athletes viii be permanently de.
barred on amateurs after December 81
unless the stipulated amounts are re.
funded.
The suspension Of Ray was regarded
In athletic circles a. the most import.
ant a. he has been active in amateur
athletics until the present time.
Frank and 10 Loomis, however, who
represented the Chicago A. A., are said
to have withdrawn from amateur com.
petition % that the A. A. y. action
vii! have little II any bearing on their
activity. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

halfback. The quarterback AIls the
place left vacant BY, the, right end.
Who goes straight down the hslf r
take out the opposing fullbaek.
While the front halfback and left
end are turning out the right tackle,
the left guard and center turn In the
opposing guard. This leaves Q big
hole for the rear. halfback to drive
through with the bali.
The right guard crosses the line OF
scrlmmage and clips the rowing center.
The runner crosses the line unpro.
tected, but the linemen get into the
Interference a. soon % they have
taken out their men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
BY HElNE salllRR

fssa. TestAau Castais ~ An.Anssseas
Tho Center County cqllegians worked
the play from an unbalanced line.
Captain Bents would shoot the ball
back to Wilson and be would blu& 10
throw Il TO Vents or Hu6ord, who
would run to the short aide Of the ltne.
The tackle and end. on Pennss right
side would BE- pulled out Of position
by the fake throw and then Wilson
would plunge between the guard 'and
tackle. ~ 4
Besdek instrncts bis front, halfback
on this play to help the left end take
out the opponents' right tackle after
bluiRng. to receive the pass. The full.
back fakes at receiving toss and con.
tinues on to take out opposing right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

THE most dangerous play IN Pspn
= States attack aeainst Penn On
forward pass line plunge. The Nit.
tany Lions used Il on many occasions
throughout the four quarters and Il
played q prominent part IN the 30.
yard advance which Besdek's athletes
made tor touchdown IN the third
speri0d.> The distance gained was
shert. but the fake pass was usually
coed for 8, or 4 yards. 'hh
Wilson, the big halfback. was the
threat. He would blu&. forward
pass and then dash between tackle and
guard on the right side Of Psnn's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
ANOTHER FOR M0RRELL
West Phlla. eoeesrlsts Take Meas
uPo Of Centennial Eleven

The Morrell Mills soccer eleven add.
ed another win to its long string Of
.triumpks yesterday BY taking the meas.
ure Of Centennial Of the First Division,
Allied League. two goals to one.
The game was played on the mill
Cedar avenue. The visitors were first
to score, when Brigham counted, but
shortly afterward Sox Flynn scored
from about the 20.yard line.
Eddie Lyons registered the winplns
goal on q corner kick. The forward line
Of Morrell played bang.up ball, while
the Centennial backs excelled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

s;sms. s;!:. va sy,snly played and shs ies:ss pre;
:i:s:S. SSs i%mssSSiss.iy %.ds ~ ns srra"ss%snss %
Il: sSS us.SS q via: SSS
p:;:!; ;s I e: s:,iS 8:
f:ii % shs scii ana eisimsd s"ScSaows.
. siS:;:iS: .snd lid q: ! :s ssi; a,::S s::$ y :
sSS ssss Rxers,Ss hsd "a nos % ssSss s as % s;a a.
onRonen!; The lsguit vac = ds9i3sd m.
sr &. Aa s.s: S:'::a x:
9b:fSis,t;, Rug and bsk.r sse.rsd &C Nvss::
s.S*n So: vss W.. ss:, &: ls:scs vsa'
x,.o::y g: = r. Mount ss %: - q S
The M Triumph % s.,d wss dus 10 20 the Condsrf1l play:
four touchdowns and kicked three sosls from
lineup os the 1sifoss eisv%sn % 4 Asisssicc iS sic
ss =: :ss'i Ss: ss:snss Ss s
All the Rossr points eams. IN ~ sscond
pris psriiod Saa Tsrs the result OF wsll-dirsotsd
L. Mot continued it, Winning strssk by
.skiRs q: fA:,HSs ,HSsS;ufs s. e wsios%S q. S
3: "R'si: ~ s: .s :ss. !s s:y
,,Is,s. rs::'ss &c E. e ss: = ;hs .t's. IN
p.ss "s:n e: ss:s ss
:SHsn sdse ana :rG sss:': Te
ss;;sa q; Ss ';ss syss Z" the n.i ausrs.; ."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Resvlts Of Week-EIsd
: Soccer C0sstests
-. AlSENICAN LHAoUD
Areekiyn. Q; .Philalelphia y. c.. I.

0S008Jyns ~ s.fnueleIpuie - S's Il
A. r. A. CUP
- (sscond Round
.ysirAili. 4; barney Ernst. !. .
~ CRICKET LEAGUE
(FSrst pivision)
sh;,.s, Ts'!s:i \! :oa.,:.s,1S. 2; Ms,,Sn "a. 0.
ALLIED LEAGUE
=. (y1rst Divis!on-sectioa .'A'v
esnsaisn Was& w y:tfsS,H's. sS,'.. q A'e.n''en. o
wS'';i2ss,:.; is,:.; sbhlS;:.o::-:s.ss i: x:s.rsse,
Ks!singte. cSny.. (; Centennial. ..
:'ss.:ss. ss.:s.. y h dosss" S's;s"'iYs iYs.,s c,us
(sscond Divisiea) 90
kt:AIiss:';ii Il: Iss. /, 4 |Ws:.lsS%s:,: SSalss'ssS; p
Tlssv,:;s;,s TlssvsS;S;, 2 ws.d E: r,SS' y! rs,..Aor,. =.
p'sssse W:ss ss:i. ssss:;ii..dsieSs:s.sseA s D,v,..ea,
fs%:.. fss:Ss.'' $: p An:Sas. lssss"GsH'' ). 7"
CThird Division. Northwsst ssesieul
S.'Si.::ss;,iaiII;;. S'Si.:s; AZ; t;nisaSSi."' /; iSicn. I"
69ssn; 1ssn' Sssmsss:oTNS n: TNS,n4S.i1' Il
lkSs.s cskSssE.ss Hs1%t o!SsS S.s.sa,
XSlssse;. XSlssse ;t.lSS, <; ss:'s'.rsa y 3. D, oss A.. !.
S;:s.:: ;S;;;::;. sSSs:s s|s::, iiRgss; 49,, g a
(Vevsth Division-NorthWsN 0setion)
ssts;;;ssiss Sst;:s% g. g., J.a. a.y;ss!: - c'y:' T.
.::s!:S:ili .:;s::iil|!.i iiliSSl:s:s'::;' liSSl::'::;:. :. r..
tveuyth Dtvistoa-|lssthssse 0sstisal
Ess:zilc:. rs: l. L. - "
'.- nYSsfAfTp0N9 0AH8na ,tisr. t-,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Pen Will
11,0pO. Wstek Gs,vss
agvd 1T HOssse Barn

fselsville, fa., Nov. -. = Mers
than twelve thousand psop1e 1t .
football game ae Coaldats nsar hsrs
refused 10 Aght Q Afs whtn ths alarm
was turned In and % Q result .
house which was located In .
sparsely section Of the boroush was
destroyed. Appeals were made at
the game for .hremen 70 respond. but
not one budsed. Coaldals tied Shen.
andoah, 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
You Auto Ks,olo

II: trs99miss,H,sr iran 99ms,,sr ~ %s:ssrvcir shsala = IN.
In extreme cases . lsalU tire vslvs
plunser can Be- made to hold by vsmovins
tity Of oil to the saskst.
4. very good top dressing can b ma6e BY
mixing one part liquid asphaltum 10 two
parts castor oil aud adding one osnc> 81
Ivory black to each pint OF the mixture,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Boots and Saddle

The Benulnsy Pure b The featurs
ot . strong card at Bowie today. Tho
high. class fields are revelation, to fre.
quenters OF the Prince GeOfge course.
The great racing there Saturday, tho
opening day. marked the beginning Of a
new new era In racinsEwhere Tor the Arst
app appeared there; - The large s'%t"b stsb,s eavs "
Harry Payne whitney, Montfort jonss
Robert L. Gerry, r. h. Bradley. jK
1. Ross. Rancocas and Nevada Stock
Farm strings bringing the best horses
In the land.
In tho Denninss Purse H. p. Whit.
ney's prudery appears to stand out In
The 6eld over Tuftsr. Paul Jones and
Horses Which seem best are:. rir..
race ltweGty maiden two: yea. .o!ds are
%snty tSm LAY ss.,n s .ntsrs sscssc 4. siS W.o%" II
Forest Queen. Dan Bo,iins;" ill., "'sirj .Sisi
this IL the Gossip Purss for two. year !:
old allles1, Fel.ide. August Reimont's
Fair Play Felicity oily d very speedy.
with the Madden entry and Heeitsns
sure to offer contention; fourth, Prui.
cry, Tufter. Paul Jones; afth, Fair
Phantom. Prudery, Careful; sixth.
Nishtboat,. Sling. Modo: seventh, Lads
Love. Oaxlnta. NInS's Beue.
The initial racS m6stins q Nd
Park, Kentucky, closed Saturday, Tko
promoters, the 0rsen River jockey
CluS, were well pleased with tie 81.
pertinent, although there was Q de6cit
Of $500 in the treasury, i % con.
sidered the way has been psyed. so
successful meetings In the future. The
ipeet Just closed proved highly sue.
cessful In the way Of sport. Good time
was hung up on many OF the events.
and only until the last tow DAYS ~
the meeting did the weather sepIousiv
impair the attendAuce. -
Msslbeussush. 'dsssastraIias 1. \.
Ave days. all In meeting at Tie nm.
mile Maryland track thst the peoeile
accessible thereto would accord X ~.
erous support, % 10 hecomo q .6x3nre
with regular dates allotted, L % -.
ported. -
Ludsy Heuye saceeoD q ~ 0eaHh.
ern Maryland Haidical se6la piScoa
that sood colt among The loDnezc ~
Of ths thrss.yeas.eh divlaso.
Dvys Wstl6ea AsesslasleN o,vh \
- III! 49,; ~: :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
LFlESS(l||||| l :
/: RLS'UQv|EI|
Indoor ciassss q clnelNv =
Develop Links Talent
for Male Study, ~ "a
BY SANDY NgeNlBlaClE ,

BY SANDY MeNlBlaCg "a
|0NE place today where thsy ~
~ enthused over the Thoughts q 1
quip that golf IL a ''lady's sans"
at the University Of Cincinnati.
Out there today classes Tor the IN
were started n the gymnaalum On, "a
to twack a golf ball.. With dsuscne
ton ond practice: All the fuie
fRndamentala Of. the eame 'of eojk
then they will be matched for tfisto
the public links ont there. 4f2
This college Ii determined 70 AqU@
the noise raised when Miami USlS
sity. started It's classes in Eole
women. The latter college tSa0
not as yet been challenGed BY Cl01 =
natl. but this may be the result ok
Ohio institutions desire to add
to It's list Of real sports for womeu.x E''
Many colleges for men have plept& H.
There IL even league and chasnpl63 p
ship, but indoor college Glasses n -
impression 20 far. Il sounds ilky f.
cracking idea and Il, Il said some 81
the members Of the Penn eolf sas
are heartily discussing the idea Oe ~ y
Ing classes in golf out there. -
reasons are advanced why the fseheGS
would not work at Penn and the r ~
may get serious consideration there ~
year. = - y
As many rooters predicted, II -
a better average than for 7Os 10
the Mid. South amateur. pro best t
tourney last week. The tourney =
won from q field Of about forty pai1C
BY Harry Hampton, Detroit pro, 81
Jack Dawson. New York amateur. wieH
a total Of 277 shots for the q helc1
Of play. .1
It lasted two days. Of course, ss1
the last day all Hampton and Daviuoa
did was pair OF 68s, or 136.
The worst score Hampton and part.
ner had was a q. Their cards lse
the four. medal rounds follow: 90. ~
0S, 8S-277.
Plenty Of open tournaments are van
with totals close to 800, which shoN1
one reason why that 277 score looks11
good. Clarence Hackney, pro n
Tom Wootton, amateur, both XtlaS}jS
SCity, fnished the fitting with toSn2
Of 146.143-2SS, in sixth ,,iS5
Hackney and Wootton lost n n -
play here at Whitemarsh Tor ~
local emsteur.pro title. for whicA ~
year there was competition for tks -
time. ~
Bob Macdonald, Chicaso pro. 20 an
Willie Hunter. ex British amatSS1
champ, finished second in the 49,
hurst tourney with 142.13S-2s0. ~
'Tey y lcske lss,s n o.s'' b ,xp,yun1
S: SS::: ,issS.s iS:s I i: a:s %!!,!:ss =
.s ! 's' ..%:l. ;sss: :sss: e: z: q:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Independent Scores
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY -.
Efankford. 10: Nolmssbues. Q. e.,.
Eivereide. J.; 1&lvilis. o.. :.
Mochester. q: C0nsh0hocken. Q.
Nleeahickon. ~: Wilmot a, G.. Q.
r!0spect Park. II: Happy Hollow. 0.
Erogtown.. -26;. Wisoinomins. Q.
Hvutlng, Il: ColWyn. 3. -.
Mount Holly. Z; Welcome A. Co., Q.
East Falls. ,: Norwood. 3.
SUNDAY GAMES
Mii6y:oesd: Miii:6Ey: o: Eiesasr:W:.aos. =.
Rtyeloj6e, o; Magnolia. Q.
nj iIrsHsttn srasttn Ward, Lancaster. ~; phisedslpfaa
ssSls ssSl E:sss;.. Il; c;E:'G s:' auss;,.. ..... \.
Esrtisssss %.fd:: j: j.; oes.n Ssa%S:s; Scs;..
ErogtoYn. q: Bridse A. C..
Che!tenham.. 66: Germantown. o.
Clifton Hel1hte. q: WestinRhou0o. o.
Media A. A.. 3: 81. Caliistvs. 4
&: t':Hs:; yo::;ph:. h 3sss:Tesii g: eciiwxSs;. :; 8: f:
Rosemons. 20: 0lendon .Yellow3snksts. o.
2Sassr 2%ss sSSS,IdSS:; S.'.. g. H;cs.s4is3
La Mott. 20: Welcome 4. c.. Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
oid.Tlms Pitcher plss

Leysst. ssvensy:ons y:efs old. HSo. -Esis {:
century $50. as . nsmbsr Of the Heedins
hail pitchers In the country. died &c he home
here Saturday niRht. For fifteen years Is
had been q mAG10erAto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
PhIIa. ceIIes,ans Want osme,

Philadelphia All. Collegians. q AfrHe
class basketball five that achieved mvoN
success last year, 10 open for easnoa
In or out Of the city with teams uGVs
ing fair guarantee. Address 2. IL,
Bell. 0611 North Opal street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
P. R. 7. BANQUET
70 Present Trophies 20 Baseball
lsaauo Winners

S0o0O0 wo000e0
Trophies will be presented 10 the
Richmond and Allegheny teams, win.
ners Of the hrst half and second half
championships Of the p. r. r. Base.
ball League this year, at the seventh
annual banquet Of the circuit tomor.
row night at the Adelphia.
W. Freeland Kendrfck and Thomas
Mitten will bs among the speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

70 b the topic Of 8 serrnoa prssc6s1 In "
near Hr fnssrs tE the Rev: w!MisI 8. jssAissS
s!xth hole, .lo9 yards. st thS UIA GSSaSs@
Club In . singte shot. Il was Df0bsHlS
answer 70 . prayer. - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

EAST ,i,.t ..
Psnnsyivaais, e, rsnnsyi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

FRANK GRAF. ths NsAtixs Cor.
msottost Ysskse. plsvsd smother
eesg.wp gsms. 10 '\ess n evcrv
1soy, WAtIs 10 Dasted IN 10 ossse,
1aes.e !sckLe sfter tsckls dvris0 tAe
fvse AsW. .Hs ysoeivst clicked ossk
sSSSsceen !As evss On -tAs fsrskesd
!Ase vc4Htrs6 tiss stitcAes. tn N.
UX se1 See besv Mn est sf Drsetics
'''''s 'A' ''~::ss ;'s:!'
WITH PapvertA n i,iA ass,a after
~. ~ Als txe .vssks' lAy.sg, o. IL ~.
bss. s's : e:..!se|as .!se|s.s. n - ~: Qsel xlll
'
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
SAFETY WAS In
OLD CARTRIDGES

CHESTER. Pa. July George
Lilley. 6S years old, a bank watch
man, was placed under bonds yester-
day to keep the peace by Alderman
Berry. He was charged with max
ing an unsuccessful attempt to shoot
his niece. Miss Elizabeth McFadden.
10 years old. OF 32 West Eighth
street. Lilley, who was disarmed Of
two revolvers by a neighbor works
at night and does his sleeping in the
daytime. He alleged that his sleep
was broken by a victrola operated by
Miss McFadden and it was charged
that he rushed into the parlor and
caught Miss McFadden by an arm.
deliberately pointed one OF the re-
volvers in her face and pulled the
trigger several times.
Only one cartridge was discharged,
the bullet striking the floor. ricochet-
ting and crashing through a window.
Examination of the weapon used by
Lilley showed that he had pulled
the trigger six times, but the cart
ridges were old and had failed to
explode.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
THE EVENING JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JULYe, 1922

land from Margaret Virgins. s2,-
$40.
Geddes ST., $50; VIM. C. Baugh.
Jr.. and wife from Margaret Wig
gins. s2625.
Union St. 2is South; Linda May
Morgan from Margaret Virgins. s2'-
$50.
Geddes St. 421; Linda May Nor
gan from Margaret Virgins. s2575.
ellis ST.. 21O7: Conrad Heine-
kamp and wife from Margaret Wig
gins, S2S25.
Grant Ave. 631 West; Richard r.
Banks from Margaret Virgins. So
500.
Madison ST.. 7O5: Joseph Maisano
from John Fielding. $4,000.
Twenty-second st. northeast OF Ia
motto St.: Carmine Manro and
wife from Luigi Russo. $3.50.
Pine St. north OF Tenth ST.;
James T. Parthree and /wife from
Matens Klska. s2sOO.
Warner St. 1877; Frank and Jo-
sephine Miesnik from Jos Liwicki,
S1S75.
Woodlawn Ave. south OF Third
St. Bernardino and Tomaso Di'oreto
from Fred'k W. Rubin. $1,000.
Heald St. north OF Twelfth ST.;
Percy Cohen and wife from Jacob
Gordon. 5000.
Oak St. north OF Anchorage ST.;
Pete Wolanski from Kornellus Da-
cink. $1,000.
Poplar ST., north OF Ninth St;
Augustus c.. Scott from Antoni Cola
trlano. $4,000.
sixth Ave. north OF Brown St;
Aleksander Szymaszik from wladys-
law Pietras. $1,000.
GHllis St. 213T: Michael J. Quill
and wife from John G. Pyle. $4,000.
jefferson ST.. northwest OF Thir-
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
!---. -,
|'lss2i|s:|IsI ;iss0 .s:|.l=s..'II.II
I'm ~ s..::.:.


The following transfers OF city
real estate have been recorded:
Union St. south Of Linden St; Jas.
b. McEvery and wife from Margaret
Virgins, $1,000.
Biddle ST.. west OF Grant Ave: Jo-
seph l.. Pyle from Margaret Wig
gins. $4,000.
Geddes ST.. e19; Richard r.
Banks from Margaret Virgins.
$3.50.
South Grant Ave. 424; Chas. "
Weatherby and wife from Margaret
Virgins. s2775.
Geddes St. $50: Richard r. Banks
from Margaret Virgins. s2525.
Biddle St. 21O3; Richard r.
Banks from Margaret Virgins. 81
625.
Geddes ST.. south OF Sycamore St: /:
Richard r. Banks from Margaret
Virgins. s2525.
Geddes St. 615; Richard r. Banks
from Margaret Virgins. s2525.
Biddle ST., 2119; Richard r. Banks
from Margaret Virgins. $1,000.
Geddes St. 613: Richard r. Banks
from Margaret Virgins. s2525.
Geddes ST.. COS; Richard r. Banks
from Margaret Virgins. S2525.
Union St.. All South: Madeline
Fishbach from Margaret Virgins,
S2725.
McLane ST.. 624; Key J. welch
from Margaret Virgins. S2475.
McI.ane St. 624; VIM. c. Welch
and wife from Key ]. Welch. IS.
Gillis ST., 2137; John c. Pyle and
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

wife from Margaret Virgins. s2.-
625.
ellis ST.. 21S4; Harry f. @. Scott
from Margaret Virgins, SECS.
Union St. 421 South; John II.
Flagler and wife from Margaret
Virgins. s265O.
Gnlis ST.. 21s6; Jos. Clarence Con-
ner and wife from Margaret Wig
gins. SECS.
McLane St. COS; Harvey f.
Smith and wife from Margaret Wig
gins. $245O.
Sycamore ST.. 4o4 South; Henry c.
wootten and wife from Margaret
Virgins. $500.
Lancaster Ave. 21Os: Garrett S.
Smith from Margaret Virgins, So
500.
McLane ST.. s2s; Clarence L.
Carsha and wife from Margaret
Virgins. s2475.
Gillis ST.. 21O5; Helena NJ. Ma
loney from Margaret Virgins, $2725.
Biddle ST., 2136; Harry NJ. Romig
from Marga-et Virgins. s2575.
ellis St. 2113; Harvey NJ. New
love and wife from Margaret wig
gins. $3.50.
Blddle ST.. 21O6: Jas. F. L. Taylor
and wife from Margaret WigginS
$500
Geddes St.. 6Os; saml. c. Watson
and wife from Margaret Virgins.
s2525.
Geddes St.. GOA: Edna II. Watson
from Margaret Virgins. S2525.
Union St, 2S3 South; Harlan C.
Rose from Margaret Virgins. So
325.
Geddes ST.. north Of Sycamore St;
Frank c. Sparks and wife from Mar
garet Virgins. S2625.
Grant Ave. 400 East; VIM. Strick-
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

vertical, cannot penetrate, except
by sending down at midday thin
pencils OF rays into the gloom. The
rain water stands for months in
stagnant pools made by the feet OF
elephants. The climbing plants,
from the size OF whipcord to that
of a man-of-war's hawser. are so
numerous, that the ancient path is
the only passage"
More recent explorers have COM
mented especially upon the dire de-
preston which besets the white
man when he traverses this forest.
you are hemmed in by thlckets
which prevent you from penetrating
the green depths on either side, and.
on gazing upwards. the dense cano-
py of foliage overhead forbids an
untrammelled view Of the heavens
to the eyes so wearled with eternal
green"
Hemmed in thug animal life is
scarcely discernible. but monkeys
break the silence with their chat
ter. butterflies OF infinite variety and
color fiutter about the occasional
open places. and conquering hordes
OF insects hold undisputed sway.
Here the ants abound. White ones
build curious structures against the
trunks of trees. Others patiently
carry the earth, bit by bit, to the
treetops to fashion strange houses
that often suggest some weird ami
NAL about to spring upon his prey.
Forming the northwestern boundary
of the territory is the great Congo
river, sometimes spreading out TO
five miles wide. Unfortunately for
its commercial value this river
breaks into a series of falls when II
pierces through the Crystal Noun
tains from the great central plateau
Of Africa to the Atlantic. These
rapids extend for nearly 200 miles,
from Matadi TO Leopoldville. To
this barrier a railroad
was constructed from Matadi TO
Stanley Pool
Few more than 5000 white people
live in the Belgian Congo Esti- |
mates Of the native population range
between ten and twenty millions. |
These natives, for the most part, are
either of the Bantu race or pygmies. |
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
H0USEW0RKTO0
Surprised to Find Her.
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. used to have
pains in my back and legs so badly,
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
QUALITY
BIG FREE OFFER

XXTHETHER you prefer single or double
w mesh, one thing is certain in the
MARGlE HAIR NET-you are assured COM
plete invisibiity in wearing either kind. due
variety colors.
The MARGIE HAIR NET is the hand
made Quality Net of selected human hair and
is noted for its unparalleled wearing qualities
and freedom from knots or weak strands
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

about the same troubles / mad, /
thought l would try it also. find
that | can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my house.
work, too. Last month | was so sur
prised at myself to be up and around
and feeling so good while before fused
to feel completely lifeless. l have
told some of the girls who work with
me and have such troubles to try
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and | tell them how it has
helped me. You can use my testimo-
nial for the good of others. Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, SO Grant St., Taun-
ton, Mass.
It's the same story-one friend tell
ing another of the value of Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

DON'T confuse Scot Tissue
ToBeis nth harsh, non
absorbent papa fOSeb