davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
.Batted for Parkinsen In ath.
ST. lOI IS
Fhila d elphia

Two base hit Fournier, stolen base, Rapn; sacrifice Lee double plays. Parkinson, Les lie and Rapp Flack and Lavan; left on bases. Phnadelphia 5. St Louis 6, bases on balls. off singleton ,, of pcak 5 struck out, by Singleton 2 by poak s; wild pitch, Singleton; umpres sentelle and McGof- mick time, l:45.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
Standing of the Clubs

7 Games Today Newark at Toronto.
 Jersey City at Buffalo. Reading at Rochester. Baltimore at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
, 5 ! BOSTON
-.

Boston ...........,,........ UUU lVI VUU-Z
 Two base hits, Speaker, Sewell; three base hit. Uhle: stolen base. Menosky; sac- rifces, Wambsganss, Pratt; double plays McInnis to J. Sewel Ruel to Pratt, Burns to Pratt to Pittenger: left on bases, Cleve- land 5. Boston 5; bases on balls, of uhle l, off w. Collins ?; struck out, by Uhle l, by Lindsey g. by Collins 2. by Quinn 1; hits, off Uhle in innings, none out in 6th. eff Lindsey in innings, off W. Collins in 2-3 innings, off Quinn none in Is innings; winning pitcher, Lindsey; losing pitcher. W. Collins; umpires, Evans and Hildebrand; time, 1:46.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
 
Baseball in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Ycstcrflay

Chicago 5, New York {. 12 innings) Brooklyn {. Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 1, Philadelphia o. Boston at Pittsburgh rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Boston.
 Chicago at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
PHILADELPHIA

Two base hits, Young. Perkins. Clark; three base hits, Hauser g. Rigney; home runs, Veach Helmann 2; 2tolen base Welch; left on bases, Detroit S. Philadel- phia 5; bases on balls. off Ehmke 3, of Nasty l; struck out, by Ehnlke 2. by Nasty 3; umpires, Morarity and Nalin; time, l55:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

Fitchburg at .rtford. New Haven at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Pittsield. Albany at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. St. Louis at New York. rain. Cleveland 4, Boston g. Philadelphia 9, Detroit 4 Chicago at Washington, (called in fourth inning, rain).
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. New Haven 10, Fitchburg 3. Bridgeport 3-3, Albany 2-4. Other games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
43 I CHICAGO

Groh. stolen base Kelly sacrifices, Bar ber. Terry ?, Miller, oFarrell; double plays, Miller to o'Farrelli OFarrell to Terry; Bancroft to Frisoh to Kelly; left on bases New York $, Chicago IT; bases on balls, off Causey 8, off Aldridge ?; struck out by Aldrdge 3, by Gausey 1, hit by pitcher, by Aldridge tMeuseD; umpites' klem and Pfrman; time, 2:i1.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday,

Jersey City IS, Buffalo 3. Toronto 9, Newark 1,
 Rochester 12, Reading 4. Syracuse 4, Baltimore ?.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
DOVER KLAN
NOWAPPEALS
FOR MEMBERS
RObed Figures Visit TO
Church Propaganda,
Residents Believe
KU KLUX POSTERS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. March Later devel-
opments have led residents OF Dover
to believe that the appearance OF the
two whi'e-robed figures in the Peo-
pies Christian Church during the
services Sunday evening when they
marched up the aisle and placed an
envelope on the pulpit containing S31
for a local family said to be in
want, Is part OF a scheme OF the Ku
Klux Klan 10 get more local mem
bers.
Nothing that has happened In Do
vcr for many years has caused such
general discussion. Some people
seem 20 be indigianf. and others are
amused. what has led to the be-
lief that Il IS part OF an advertis-
ing plan on the part Of the Khan
is the fast that sometime Sunday
night on early Monday morning
many posters appealing for members
in the following words were dis
trlbuted throughout the town:
Membership In the Ku Klux Klan
binds men together in the True
Spirit OF Service. II is systematic
Continued on PAGE SiX1
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
URGES EARLY
TREATY Fight
Harding Will Answer Borah
Promptly; Lodge to
Force Issue
HUGHES CONFERS
WITH PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Mar. z. CUnited
Pressl President Harding will lose
no time In answering the Borah reso-
luton asking whether the four-power
Pacific treaty changes the status OF
Japan in the Orient as defined hy
the Lansing -lshn agreement SEN
otor Lodge indicated today after a
conference with the President.
HardIng's reply may be sent TO
the Senate today.
The Lansing-Ishn treaty recog-
nizes Japanese special interests in
the Far East.
Secretary Hughes who returned
last night from his vacation az Ber-
muda. conferred with Harding
shortly after Lodge left the White
House. To IS believed he discussed
the Lansing-1shi agreement with
Harding and advised on the draft
ing OF the reply TO the Borah resolu-
ton.
Senator Lodge today called on
Senators desiring 20 discuss the four
power Pacific treaty 20 do so prompt
ly. He thus laid the foundation for
request within a few days for fix
ing the date for a vote.
Il must press the treaty constant
ly." Lodge said. although I have no
Intention OF forcing 10. But 1 hope
Senators who desire TO speak will
be ready so that no time may be
lost"
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
BEER, Wines
FRIENDSFEW
in congress
"Drys" Say Movement is
Attempt to Evade the
Constitution
DECLARE NATION Is
FOR PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON. March Z Omitted
Press Dry leaders In Congress
regard tho movement OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor and other
movements 20 restore beer and light
wine In this country ns an attempt
10 "evnde the constitution" They
accept tho challenge OF the beer and
wine proponents and hold their ef.
forts will not and cannot succeed
Any lght wines and heer law would
be unconstitutional they assert.
"The dry forces. said Senator
sheppard. leading upper House dry
accept tho challenge. This move
mcnt cannot succeed because the
country Is overwhelmingly dry. and
because this effort ls not more thar
an attempt TO evade ITS execution.
An effort being made TO pass q
light beer and wine measure ll
equivalent 20 asking them 20 violate
their oaths OF office. The eighteenth
amendment prohibits an 'intoxicat
ing liquors. Light wines and bee
are Intoxicating and therefore q
violation OF the eighteenth amend
ment."
Rep. Volstcad. father OF tho dr.
laws. holds practically identica
views He fights shy OF giving In
terviews on prohibition. AlthouT
an ardent prohihitlonist. ne seem
20 resent that newspapers have pre-
CONTINUED on rage Eleven)
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
MIR. LTPPINCOTTS
WILL Is PR0BATED

Register Of wills Brown has pro-
bated the will of Clement A. Lppin-
colt. deceased. and granted letters
tcstamentary 20 Mrs Annie E-ftp.
pincott and William 6. Murgatroyd
executors. The former is Mr.. Lip
pincotts widow and the latter his
son-in-iaw. Mr.. Lipplncott was
pres dent OF Lippincott and Com
pany. Inc. which is capitalized az
100000 and in which ne had a half
interest Mrs. William c.. Murga-
troyd. a daughter by a wife now de
ceased. was given the other half in
terest when Lippincott and Com
pany. Inc. was organized. Mr.. Lip
pincott beQueathed IN his VIII his
half interest equally 10 his widow
and her two sons.
Because of Mr.. Lippincott's death,
some official changes are expected 20
be made In Lippincott and Company
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

tinued TO assume responsibility for
order In Limerick city but a clash
was feared II was reported that ten
companies OF provisional government
troops were on their way here from
Dublin.
Evacuate or hght-rebellious Irish
Republican troops have ordered TIE
loyal little Free State garrison OF
Limerick barracks.
Dali Eiroann is taking quick ac-
ton to prevent a clash. Jim Slattery,
who fought the British In 1915. ran
guns at Howth and lost an arm in
1921. has been sent 20 take charge OF
the situation. Il is hoped his pres
tige az a former "dle hard Repuhn-
can may help bring the rebels 90
reason. Otherwise. battle seems
certain for the Free State troops will
not withdraw.
The rebels today had extended
their strongholds TO Havergal Hall
and the Mental Hospital They held
three hotels and the railroad station
Yesterday they arrested loyal
Brigade Quartermaster and Lila
sion officer.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
CITY MAY ACCEPT
STATE SCHOOL LAW

A meeting was held this afternoon
10y a committee Of the Board OF Edu-
cation appointed 10 consider the ad-
visibility OF the city placing itself
under the new State School law.
This committee is composed OF DR.
Victor d. Washburn. Shermer IT.
Stradley and Dr. John Palmer, Jr.
Application may be made TO city
Solicitor Satterthwaite for an opin-
ion as TO what advantages would ac-
crue TO the city schools + Whining
ton should become "a special school
district under the state law. The
budget of the Board of Education
for the coming fiscal year and fur
ther action on the proposed bond
issue OF s1.0OO.OOO 20 build a pla-
toon school will depend largely on
the city solicitors reply.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
DRAWS GUN IN
RESTAURANT ROW
Fitzgerald Fires Later While
Officer Searches for
Weapon
GETS $500 FINE OR
JAIL SENTENCE

Arrested boy Police Sergeant Jor-
dan after a tussle at sixth and Mar
kct streets last evening. Morris Fitz-
gerald. 7O7 Poplar street. was fined
$500 and costs. with the alternative
Of spending six months IN tho work.
house. on charge Of carrying con-
,caled a revolver by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning.
Fitzgerald pleaded guilty. saying ne
Tad been drinking.
Fitzgerald. after an argument over
food served him in a restaurant az
Sixth and Shipiey streets. pointed
a Colt automatic revolver at one OF
the walters and a cook Complaint
was later made 20 Sergeant Jordan
who attempted to search the man
az sixth and Market streets. Fitz-
gerald flashed the gun. pointing &c
at the officer. and later the pistol
was discharged. The discharge Of
the revolver was accidental. the de-
fendant maintained. The officer
soon overpowered his prisoner and
had him sent TO the police station
II was at Sixth and Market streets
that Police officer Tierney was shot
and killed by Peter Krakus seven
years ago yesterday.
Victrolas and Records. Terms.
SHORTS, s W. 4th 81. Phone 1925.
Adv
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
MEN SAY WORKING GIRL
WIZSTHA I'VE SILK STOCKING

TOPEKA. Kas. March 7.-(unit-
ed Press) The working girl must
have her silk stockings and Topeka
iaborlng men. from ribbon clerk TO
railroad nremen. are back OF her to
see that she gets them.
Miss Nell Berger's fs7.55 yearly
budget for shop girls which provid
ed for 25 cent stockings was de-
nounced at a mass meeting by labor
leaders as unworthy OF the fair wo-
manhood of Kansas.
Men took the lead al the meet
ing and were the only speakers to
protect against the cotton stockings
allowance Union leaders W d o
spoke charged that girls who come
to the meeting had been warned
they would soon be looking for 9TH
or jobs"
The protested budget was submit
ted 10 a minimum wage hearing of
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
will Drop State Bonus
To Get Aid For Disabled

ALBANY March Veterans who have been fighting all winter
bills indicated willingness drop all their pet
the Legislature will provide sloooooO for disabled World War
thirty such
f.
the soldier legislators.
a Of
Comptroller administer the fund It's
Miller. Members Of the
mission without there each As
semby
affidavit
disabled world with af
davit OF his
spective community
disabled who receiving
vocational eligible
this bill soldiers than $50 month
IL single S45 outside the benefits
the bill
married No individual receive
that 5000 disabled soldiers would be
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

the Kansas Industrial court and hai
stirred working girls and their mel
friends 10 bitter denunciation.
Three girl. Miss Grace Pyle. MRS
Grace King and Miss Regind
Schmidt compiled a tentative bud1
get totallng s232.5O for dress mel
ccssitles including silk stockings and
face powder. They added 9th
necessities that working girl A
have TO live. bringing the totaN
t7S5.50 demanding a minimum waga
OF Si5.1O a week.
After the budget was presented
labor leaders appointed three mor]
girls 10 investigate at department
stores and make any Increases theJ
believe necessary. The budget win
then he presented 20 the Kansa]
Industrial court which will probabi1
he asked TO reopen the hearing 81
labor may testify. Il was announced
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
GrGce-S -SWedeS
Fires TO PLAY

old Swedes will play Grace
tonight In the first game OF the
series OF five for the Church
League Basketball championship
at the Y. NJ c. A.
This was decided az a meet
ing between Representatives Of
the two teams and officials OF
tho league at noon In the Y. NJ
C.. A. The responsibility for
making the playing o. the game
possible lies with Jim Chandler
manager and captain OF Grace
who got In touch with old
Swcdes and officials OF the
league to let them know thai
Grace would play old Swedes
either before or after the play
ing Of the ST. Mary-Mt Vernon
gamefn the City League. This
game raised the controversy In
which old Swedes maintained
they would not play Grace to-
night because two OF their men.
Wolfe and Wallis are also mem
hers OF the St Mary quintet.
The new arrangements for the
game tonight al the Y. NJ e.. A..
call for It's start at 7.45 O'Clock.
which means the moving ahead
OF the opening whistle. Ii Is
understood that the starting
time Of the City League game
has been moved back.
Grace most likely will play
two games as their ancient
Brandywine. will be on hand.
a provision the Grace manage
ment made so that the fans
would have a game whether Old
Swedes appeared or not.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
RESERVES FOR
DELAWARE soon
Major Williams Here TO Es-
tablish New Military
Army
1927 OFFICERS AND
MEN IN II COS
AtLnnilon. ReservIslsl

Major Charles /. Williams. Coast
Artillery Corps. u. S. A.. ls IN Will
mington 20 organize the personnel
OF officers who will command the
reserve branch Of the nations mill
tary system In Delaware
Ultimately. as planned by .he War
Department there will be eleven
companies OF Reserves in the state.
an of the Coast Artillery Corps
These companies will be composed
OF four officers and 109 enlisted
men each. with the lire officers.
these will form an aggregate force
Of "a officers and 1893 men. or a
Continued From Page Six.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
GET YOUR MOVIE TICKETS

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended 10 six persons today througn
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart-
ment. Look through the classlhed
ads and IL your name Is there como
10 the Journal office and receivs
free tickets for two Cwar tax paid)I
10 see the special production. "Queen
OF sheba." at the Majestic. or Elsid
Ferguson and Wallace Reid in 'For]
ever" at the Queen. Tickets good
for Wednesday only. See Page II
today.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
HTCCOUGHS SEND DR..
LAYTON TO HOSPITAL

Congressman Caleb r. Layton a
recovering in Philadelphia hos-
pital from an attack OF hiccoughs
The paroxysms began when he wal
on his way 10 Georgetown from
Washington on Saturday. The hio-
coughs persisted and his condition
became so serious he went TO Jeffer
son Hospital on sunday. where nil
condition was reported as great,
improved today. His son, Caleb S
Layton. went to Philadelphia toda,
20 visit him.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
SEE COLLAPSE OF
TOXIC GOVERNMENT

TOXIC. March Z Omitted Press).
Downfall OF tho government OF
Premier Takahashi was declared
inevitable by well-informed politi-
cal leaders today.
These statements were made after
the Premier appealed TO the House
20 adopt the budget now under con-
sideration even n its adoption
should carry the inference Of lack
OF confidence in the cabinet
Takahashi intimated In his appeal
that 10 is his intention 10 resign
ultimately.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
THIEVEs AQAIN ACrIVF.

John T. Phillips, 1901 Rodney
street, reported 10 the police today
that some one stole an automobile
tire from his car while It was park !
ed last night on Ninth street bel
tween Market and King streets.
Thieves stole a sled from the hall-
way Of the home OF John r. Mason,
S11 West street yesterday after-
noon.
An automobile blanket was stolen
last night from the car Of Coieman
T. Bye. 713 Cloverdale Road
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
ANOTHER DEATH FROM FEVER

Another death rom scarlet Fever
occurred yesterday. George Glenn.
aged IS years. OF 92S Lowering ave
nue.. Intermen. was privately made
yesterday under the supervision of
health officers.
There were "a new cases yester-
day and 10 recoveries. making a
total of 1876 in tho city.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
GREEN ATTACKS
BUS ORDINANCE
Attorney Questions Author
ity of Street Directors to
Legally Act
BOTH SIDES HAVE
SAY AT HEARING

Delegations for and asainst the
proposed ordinance. regulating the
operation of busses on streets now
used by trolley cars crowded the
Street and Sewer Directors meeting
room. In the municipal building.
this morning when hearing was
given by them on The ordinance now
before the directors. The delegation
was composed of councilmon. city
officials. merchants. bus operators.
Continued on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
TRACKWALKER
KILLED BY TRAIN

Alexander Grier, a Negro track
walker on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. evidently struck by a passing
train. was found dead along the
right OF way above Newark this
morning. The report OF the mans
body lying near the tracks was made
hy the crew of an express train on
its arrival In Wilmington. Newark
employees of the railroad were noti-
fed and investigation proved IL 90
be the body OF Grier. His head had
been crushed in and one arm was
flung back over his head
Grier was unmarried and lived at
Iron Hill. Md.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
WELL FOR
LIES VOYAGE
DR.. Wallace Shows NeceS-
sity of Sailing in Strong
Ships"
SAYS DEFEATS
OFTEN PROGRESS

The Rev. o. c. S. Wallace. pastor
Of Eutaw Place Raptist Church. Bal
tlmore. again delivered the sermon
at the MONDAY Lenten service In St.
Andrews Episcopal Church today.
Despite stormy weather. the service
was largely attended. The Rev.
George j. Allison. pastor OF Second
Baptist Church, conducted the pre-
liminary service.
DIR. Wallace spoke from Kings
CONTINUED from Page six
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
11rrLE IANE JARMAN DIS.

The child. who died Of scarlet
fever on Sunday and whose death
was noted I'm these columns yester-
day was Jane Jarman. aged 3 years
and months, Of 512 West Eighth
street and not Howard Jarman, as
was stated.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
PARENTS AND FIVE
CHILDREN ALL ILL
speciai ~ Tho Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
LAUREL. Deb. March 7. - Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph C.. JONES and FIVE
children are confined 20 their home
here with what seems 20 be grip.
the entire family being In bed. Mr..
JONES was stricken last Friday
night and within twenty-four hours
the entire family was in bed with
the same malady. The baby. only Z
months old. is also a sufferer.
James IL. Sheridan, aged 40.
prominent farmer. died az his home
two miles west OF here yesterday
morning. after lingering illness OF
over three years with Brights dis
ease. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon. with inter
ment in the odd Fellows Cemetery
here.
say lt with Clover Dairy Safe MIX
and Butter. Phone 1540-l54l.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
WHO FOUND pIAMoNps2

A reward has been offered by the
owner If the finder of a small pack
age containing three diamonds, lost
Sunday between 81. Andrews Church
and Eighth and Franklin streets
will return the stones 20 Collins and
Meyers. jewelers.. on West Eighth
street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
OR EVACUATE is
ORDER OF IRISH REBELS
TO FREE STATE GARRISON
Ten Companies Of Republican Army Rush to
Limerick TO Support Defenders. British
Troops Continue TO Patrol Streets Rebels
Extend StrongholdS

DUB LIN. March (United
Press) Ten companies OF Irish Re
publican army troops departed from
dublin today for an unknown des-
tlnation
II was believed they were being
rushed TO Limerick by the provi-
sional government TO support the
loyal Free State garrison there
against the rebollious mid-Llmerick
Republican troops.
LIMERICK. March Omitted
pressl Irish Republican army
troops loyal TO the provisional gov
ernment were closing IN on Liner
ick today to prevent an attack upon
the Free state force here. which has
been ordered 90 evacuate by rebel
llous republican troops who have in
vaded the town.
The forty-eight hour ultlmatum
presented the Free state garrison
here by rebel leaders has nearly exc
pired and rebellious Republican
troops out numbering the loyal force
bv s 20 ]. threatened 20 attack the
barracks British troops here con
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
ACCUSED As BICYCLE THIEF

AS he is but Is years OF age. Solo
mon Jackson. Negro. charged with
the larceny Of two bicycles from
Abraham Horowltz. 227 East Fourth
street. was remanded TO the Juve-
nile Court by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
10 DISCUSS CHURCH PROJECT.

c. Dare Hopkins will be one OF the
speakers at a meeting 10 be held to-
night Of the Mems Society in Zion
Lutheran Church 20 discuss the
building Of a new structure.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
BODY FOUND
IN Conn. is j
LIKESANDS
Man Found Dead With Bul.
let in Head Buried as
unknown"
MURDER "CONFESSION'|
Is MADE PUBLIC

HARTFORD. Conn. March
Omitted Press)- Connecticut stat]
police believe the body OF a mad
found az Warehouse Point with
bullet hole in the forehead may n
that OF Edward F. Sands. suspected
slayer OF william Desmond Taylo1
Los Angeles movie director.
The body was found February ~
on the shore OF the Connecticu|
River. II was frozen in the snow
Nearby lay a 46-calihre revolver. d
looked like a case OF suicide. Th|
clothing was OF good quality and
there was f235 in the pockets. Ate
several futile attempts at identinca
tion the body was buried at Windso
Locks a few days ago.
Since then its description ha
been checked up with that OF Sand
and a similarity discovered. Tn
Los Angeles police have been unof
acially notified OF this. Robert
Hurley. chief OF State police said
Hurley said there was a remark
able similarity between the descrip
tons OF Sands and the unidenHde
body but that there was nothinlII
get excited over as hundreds OF II
look like Sands.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
9 REPORTED DEAD
ms. c. TORNADO

AIKEN. S. c.. March Z Omitted
Press) Nine persons were report
ed to have been killed by a tornado
which struck Langley and War
rensville. $. c.. two small cotton mill
towns near here. early this morn
ing. Many houses were wrecked.
The tornado was accompanied by a
heavy rain. The loss of life IS re-
ported from Langley.
Wire communication is interrupt
ed and information is meagrc. Lang
ley has a population OF about 1000.
while Warrensville Is smaller.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
SNAPPER

Soup or Stew. on Wednesday. 4
the Nobis Cafeteria, Ninth street end
trance Wilmington Savings Fund
Building-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

COLUMBUS. o.. Mar. T. (United
iPress) Returns from the strike
vote referendum today showed
81 1-2 per cent. OF Ohio miners IN
vor a walkout April / unless oper-
ators withdraw their proposal for
wage reductions. according 20 unof-
fetal reports received by district Of
hcials here.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

DELAWARE HOSIERY MANU-
FACTURE will resume operations
In a few days-will need loopers,
knitters. inspectors and members.
Can at mill. 18th and Walnut
streets-Adv.