davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-02
Do,c,, the Alleys

Main once, holding first-place hon.
ors in the American Ice Company
League. added two wins to its string
hy heating Station No. 5, AT. AT and
456. to 1872, 445 and 467. Crenshaw
Of the winners had high game of ITO.
Tonight, Station No. 1 meets Station
No. Z.
In the Terminal 7. NJ c. A. League.
the Nuts won two games from the
Car Department, 412, 385 and 375, to
3sO $50 and 376. Langley of the win
ners had top game and set, 1872 and
80.
Two matches were rolled in the
Washington Ladies' League, the Co
lumbians winning all three games
from War Department. 443. 41S and
444, to AL, AT and 41O. High game
went to Esther Honkala and high set
to Bernardine Ferriter. The City Post
Office uuint won two out of three
from the Post Office team, 455, 445
and 40. to 421, 414 and 435. Loretta
Cole had high game, 106, and high
set, 302.
In the Typothetae League. Monotype
won two out of three from the An
drews quint, 479, 524 and 465, to 497,
463 and $50. Walsh of Andrews had
best game, 1913. National Capital Press
took the Standard Engraving quint
into camp, two out of three. The
scores were 400, 456 and 474, to 416.
1S9 and 45S. wood of Standard had
the best game, 14O.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
mo HARVARD REGULARS
IN GAME WITH FLORIDA

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November g
None Of the regular Crimson foot ball
players will appear in the Harvard
lineup against Florida on Saturday.
The eleven will be chosen entirely
from Massachusetts, members of the
squad, and only one letter man.
Churchill, will start the game.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, November I.
Florida sent two of its foot ball
squads away yesterday to try them
selves on far-away fields. Coach
Kline headed twenty-four players
from the University of Florida, who
came here from Gainesville and went
away to meet Harvard at Cambridge
Saturday.
Last night a good part of this city
went to the depot to send off in
hearty fashion the Duval High School
claimants to last years high school
championship of the country. They
go to Dayton. Ohio. for game Sat
urday with Steele High. whom they
Evening star., 1922-11-02

Q. When is a foot ball game over
and the ball dead-when time-up is
blown by the linesman or when the
referee blows his whistle?
A. The game fs over when the ref
cree sounds his whistle declaring that
the ball In dead. Rule 4, section 4.
Q. On kickoff which crossed op-
ponents' goal line into end zone a
player of the kicking team held q
defensive player in this end zone, and
a touchdown on grounds that penalty
for holding after ball had struck
ground had to be given on next play.
What is the correct ruling on such a
play?
A. Rule q, section Is. paragraph 9.
behind his opponents goal line which
would give the side defending the
goal possession OF the ball on the field
Of play, n tOuchback shall be de-
cIared." Holding ON q kick gives the
ball to the offended side at the spot
where the foul occurs. Therefore the
play should be ruled . t0uchback and
not Q touchdown.
O. Player fumbled ball and is on
ground. AS an opponent drives FOR
It he knocks it out Of bounds and
toward his own goal. One of his
teammates RECEIVERS ball. What deci-
sion should be given on this play?
A. II the man ON ground battered
hall toward his own goal the ball
should be awarded to opponent at the
spot where the foul occurred. Rule
Ii, section z.
Q. Onside player on punt from
scrimmage touches ball in field of
play. and It then rolls out of bounds.
He falls on It there. Is he given the
ball as first down at point 1t left HELD
of play?s
A. Yes. The ball goes to his team
where 1t crosses the side lines. Rule
9, section 13.
Q. What Is the penalty for a de-
fensive player calling the word Sig
naP?
A. II defending player calls "Sig.
nal!' for the obvious reason Of dis
conserving the opponents his team
should be Denalised 10 yards. Rule
n, section IL
Evening star., 1922-11-02


factor in the Central rush line. AL
though not SO weighty. he is shrewd
and aggressive guard and his good
playing helped Central considerably
in the Western contest when the for
wards several times threatened to
break badly. He performed valiantly
against Business, too. something that
can be said of few Of the other Blue
and White linemen in that engage
ment.
Right now. Central Is rather hard
pressed to find capable boys for the
rush line. 1t has experimental all
season with tackles and guards. es-
pecially the latter. and Plumpton has
been it's best choice for position next
to the pivot man. None of the others
used measures anywhere near his
standard. His retirement on the eve
of the CentralTech battle. which
practically will decide the high 1hool
championship. has the coaches wor-
ried more than they care to admit.
There II . belief at Central that
some follower Of a rival high school
team is indirectly responsible for the
his case was presented to the Navy
Department in manner SO biased
that that government organization
was compelled to order the sailors
WtthdraWay from 1Oot Dail. Central
alumni today are making q deter
mined effort to have the action re-
scinded and Plumpton restored to the
squad.
Tech. Centrars great rival and next
opponent. feels rather keenly the
rumors afioat regarding the ousting
of Plumpton. Principal Daniels Of
the Seventh Street Institution, after
investigating the affair this morning,
announced that SO far as he or any
of the Tech faculty could discover no
one at his school knew anything of
the cause for the disbarment Of
Plumpton. AS to tho members of the
Tech team. there is no disposition on
the part Of any player to shirk an
encounter with a Central eleven in
cluding the young sailor IN its line
up
Gonza8a does not attribute its g.
too defeat by Alexandria High School
Evening star., 1922-11-02
CLASH HERE TOMORROW
SHOULD BE REAL BATTLE
PENNSYLVANIA Squad Already Hand -Midship-
men Will Arrive Tonight-ROoters for Each
Side Will Have Band With Them.

ball edge for the big here
wv tomorrow American League Park between Navy
and State result Of which probably will have
awarding thf national title Penn State unbeaten
October although tied several times will the Pacific
University of California the team
which conceded have clear path honors its section Navy
machines the and the fact must not be overlooked that the
the big
fighting If har
Penn would have all times with
Evening star., 1922-11-02
PITT AND CARNEGIE TECH
RENEW SPORT RELATIONS

PITTSBURGH. November 2-Carne-
gle Tech and the University of Pitts
burgh have resumed athletic relations
after a lapse Of three years. TIE foot
ball elevens will meet next fall on
Forbes Field.
A -for-all fight which followed a
foot ball game in November. 1919, was
responsible for the break Pitt won the
battle. II to Z, after Tech had held an
early lead
Evening star., 1922-11-02
AFTER WALKING RECORD.

Willie Plant of the Morningside
A. C. IN. y is among this country's
greatest heel and toe walkers. He
established a metropolitan seven nile
mark recently in winning in 55.43.
He will try for the United States
record Of 50.4o4s, held by George
Goulding of Toronto, at the contests
at Macombs Dam Park. y. Y,
October 2S
Evening star., 1922-11-02
WILL AID CENTRE.

DANvILLE. KY, November o.
James Kendrick. who played end and
halfback for Texas A. & NJ. when
Uncle Charley" Moran was mentor
Of that institution's eleven, was ex-
pected to arrive today and take his
place as the latest addition to the
coaching staf Of the Centre College
Colonels. Kendrick was all-south-
western end for three years, and has
been with . profes1donal slevsn.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
KN|CK ELEVEN SEEKS
SUNDAY ENGAGEMENT

Knickerbocker Club, without foot
ball game Sunday, is casting about
for a suitable opponent. Any eleven
Of the unlimited class desiring to face
the Georgetown aggregation may ar
range a game with Manager Whelan
over telephone, West 1865. between Z
and pm.
Kanawha Midsets want the follow
ing players to report at 7th and U
streets Sunday morning at 10 o'clock:
Sislar, Newman. Chapman, Sheehy.
Karen, Tash. H. Sykes, p. Sykes, Bow
man, Broderick. Bergman, Hilleary,
Reed, Liepsky and JANE.
Quincy Athletic club is drilling for
its SUNDAY engagement with Langdon
Athletic Club. The game will be
played at Langdon.
St. Teresa desires a Sunday game in
the 14O-145 pound class. Manager
Mcdonald may be telephoned at Main
1920, Branch 1S9.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
0LDEUPOSSESSES
FINE CENTER TRIO
These, With Mallory, Provide
Great Defense-AttaCk
Needs BoIstering.
BY WALTER CAMP.

NJ EW YORK, November lit
N will not take any cxtraordi-
nary building up to convert
the Yale foot ball team into a dan
gerous adversary for any opponent.
The Yale team has the first and car
dinal asset OF success for any eleven,
namely an impregnable center trio
on defense and the best backer up
on the gridiron today in. Mallory.
No team can penetrate that center
trio and pass Mallory for any effective
running gains through the center of
the line This means that six or seven
yards of territory in a vital spot is
practically impervious to any attack.
This, it is true, leaves the wings I"
be guarded; and outside tackle fal"
has been vulnerable. In each game.
however. that vulnerability has been
greatly lessened us the men began )"
sense the feel of the plays directed
against them. That is one of the most
encouraging traits any team can
show at this time of year. 1t indl-
Gates that the players can learn while
in a contest.
Ends should Improve.
The disposition Of the players aud
the relation of the end. tackle ana
backfield man on defense has not been
fully determined upon at New Haven
There is possibility of great improve
ment in the wing defenSes as resut
of such final determination. for IN"
Importance of the triangle OF 90
fense," composed Of the three piay"rS
in question has increased rather than
lessened since the addition of the fof-
ward pass to the game.
Much has been said about the great
amount of material al New Haven ana
it is all true. Tad Jones has built up
that material. Those familiar win
coaching know what a task il is to
build up one team, but Jones has built
in the last two years so that he really
has three or four frst-class teams
possible. No wonder, in view of these
facts, that the attack of the Yale team
this year was not a finished product
in October.
Must Broaden Onense.
The Blue offense starts from too
narrow a base. but there are indica-
tions that the attack can and VIII ne
broadened out Admittedly it must b"
for, no matter how powerful the mid
die of the line is. ground cannot he
consistently gained by mere drive
against such a finished defense as
Harvard will have. even though a
man like Jones carries the ball.
The forward pass must receive az
tention both in the line of sudden
changes of direction by recipients on
attack and in deployment and elias
ticity of the backfield men on defense.
But there is time for all these things
to happen.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
GREEKS PLAYED sHINNEY.

An ancient Greek sculptured relief
recently discovered during digging
operations in Athens has special in
terest in that it contains the hrst
evidence that the ancient Greeks ever
played ball games except with the
hand. 1t shows six naked youths
taking part in a game bearing every
resemblance to modern hockey.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
FRENCH LIKE POLO.

The recent polo season at Deauville,
France. has been so successful that
the Polo Club de Deauville has pur-
chased adjacent ground for the ex-
tension of it's field. The two main
tracts will be used for match games,
play on Sunday being permitted.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

St. Johns was to play the Catholic
University freshmen this afternoon at
Brookland, starting at $3.50 o'clock.
The Vermont avenue team will enter
the fray with several regulars missing
from the lineup. Emerson, Alex
andria High and Gonzaga are yet to
be met by the st. Johns eleven.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

at Alexandria yesterday to tnefhclent
officiating. but 1t does not believe it
was treated fairly In the selection of
men to conduct the game. The Con-
zagans assert that an agreement
providing for the employment OF
neutral officials was made with the
Alexandrians some time prior to the
game and that this agreement was
violated by the home team. The I
Streeters played the game without
the services of Fee Colliere, their
stellar back. and several other reg
ulars. but gave a good account of
themselves. Smith, halfback of the
Virginians, did all the scoring with
drop-kicks from the twenty-five and
thirty-yard lines.
Techs 13S-pound team went to
Episcopal High School yesterday and
beat the lightweights Of that institu-
tion, II to 3. Capt. Hogan and Bruen
made the touchdowns and the latter
booted the extra points. Browns
drop-kick from the 25-yard line ac-
counted for the Episcopal scoring.
Techs goal was threatened twice. but
Episcopal drives were checked by the
good line play Of the little Manual
Trainers.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
AWAITS YALE REQUEST.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, November =
Coach Howard Jones. athletic director
of the University of Iowa. has not as
yet received an invitation from Yale
authorities asking Iowa to play at New
Haven again next year.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
QUITS AUTO RACING.

After seeing five companions killed
on the track this year, Bob Wilcox,
we'll known automobile race driver.
announces that he is through with
the game. Wilcox says cars are be-
ing built for great speed and limit
should be placed upon them"
Evening star., 1922-11-02
TO ARRANGE FIELD MEET.

William ]. Bingham. Harvard track
coach, will visit England in December
and begin preliminary preparations
for the track and field meet between
a combined Harvard Yale team which
will oppose Oxford and Cambridge
next July in London.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
COAST CRoss.C0uNTRY,

Pacific coast conference Cross
country championship race will be
held as a preliminary to the foot ball
game between Oregon and Washing
ton State College at Eugene, Ore.
IL.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
BROTHER AND SISTER WIN,

Brother and sister divided honors
at the recent annual Western Uni
versity track and field sports in Lon
don (Onto. Kenneth MacFarlane won
the boys individual championship and
his sister Jessie won the girls COM
petition.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
LOUISIANA HOLDS TROPHY.

Louisiana holds the Galbraith
trophy, scoring most points in the re-
cent track and field sports in con-
nection with the American Legion
convention in New Orleans. 1t must
be won three years in succession to
gain permanent possession Of it.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
RACQUET TITLE MATCH.

A match for the world RACQUET
championship has been arranged be-
tween Jock Souttar Of the Racquet
Club, Philadelphia, and c. Williams OF
the Queen Club, West Kensington,
near London. Two matches will be
played in December, one in Philadel-
phia and the other in New York city.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

Canada this winter will sail Decem-
Der %. arriving at Halifax about jan
nary
Evening star., 1922-11-02
|PLUMPTON'S LOSS BLOW
TO CENTRAL HIGH ELEVEN

|ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS foot ball severely oed yes
terday turned his uniform
that he had been ordered withdraw from the
squad Pumpon who the naval air attending the school
understood that
ordered ball
Unless arranged before
Tuesday. White i'm
wi line
Evening star., 1922-11-02

Gonza8a does not attribute its g.
too defeat by Alexandria High School
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

Kateriny Rezkove casteji zpi-
vati piseh, nyni rovnez jiz "a
pomenutou, kterou ale dcera
jeji podrzela verne v pameti.
Jako protejSek pfsne horejsi
potom vzhledem k vystiznemu
zachyceni nalady uplynulych
doh ia knz i zazraGnenu nrfmo
.osudu, iez sc nam stal zaslu-
hou nasich vynikajicich muz6
ddelem, take tato pisen "a
slouzi, ably pamet' jeff byla O.
svezena. Pisen zni::
"Otevr, krali, otevr Qci,
podivej Sc sam,
vzdyt' nemaS ami den cesty
z Vidne az sem X nam.
PfesvedciS sc sam osobne,
co my vlastne chcem,
re my chcene okrasliti
tvoji ceskou zem.
My vic nechceme,
jenom co nam patti,
my sc sneseme
nemeckymi bratri.
my chcem svobodu
slCvenskemu narodu,
ale NemcGm nebudeme
nikdy porobu.
Obe pisne jsou pisne politi-
cke a Y obou podskrtuji Sc ma
Sc vztahy k Nemclm, ovsem z
rdznych hledisk.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
ZAPOMENUTE PfSNE.
Napsal DR.. Jos. Novak.

Pri navsteve sveho wdiste
Ohrazenic u Turnova sdelil Sc
mnou muj bratrVaclav Novak,
rolnfk tamze, pisen, kterou "a
svych detskych let, tedy asi v
letech osmdesatych, slysel zpi
vati cd starsi sestry. Avsak V
pameti mu uvizlo jen nekolik
kusych verSd z nj a zivou mo-
ci, ackoliv pozdeisich letech
stale o to usiloval, nemohl jiz
vzpomenouti pfsne cele. Tc-
prve posledni dobe podarilo
Sc mu We spolecnosti s nekolika
znamymi, kterf Sc ma pisen rov
|nez pamatovali, pisen rekon-
struovati. Pfseh zpivavala Sc
vsude tam, kde sc sesly vesni-
cke divky a hosi, ably Sc zpe-
vem cbveselili. Vypravovali 81
|pfi tom, re pisen je zakazana
a re nedosti opatrni zpevaci
byli trestani i vezenim, kdyz Sc
vec prozradila. Proto snad ta-
ke mela pro ne zvlastni p1vab.
Jeden z lcastnikI rekonstruk-
ce pisne, p. Stepan Hluze 2 Je-
lseneho, upamatoval Sc, re 81
pisen rad daval zpivati pan
stavitel. Kramaf re Semil, otec
poslance dra Karla Krarafe.
Divka Blat II. Mladejova ma
Jitinsku, slouzici ma statku,
pamatovala sc rovnez, ze u
mich zpivali pisen starsi lide "a
lvalky, ale sama il zapcmnela.
Jezto pisen v nynejsi dobe 1pfi-
Sla k zapomenuti, sdelujH il ia
ko. kulturne-historicky doku-
ment verejnosti. Pisen S
varlacemi zni:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

V prostred Prahy stoji
kamen,
z pod nej tece cisty pramen,
ma mem Sc toci,
ma bystre oci,
Slovan kcnem.
Zizko, Zizko, slavny reku,
drz mad nami svoji ruku,
az ten lev cesky,
zaT've rekovsky
ma ty Nemci:
Nemci, Nemci, CO delate,
ze tax skarede koukate?
Koukejte hezky,
je to lev cesky,
snad no znate?
Zizko, Zizko, slavny reku,
pc strane mas ostru dyku,
Ma zdar nam, bratri,
talk Sc to patri,
jde to jak patfi,
jedncu preci.
Nemam, co bych k tomu po.
znamenal. Soude die celehO
ustrcjeni pisne die ducha
iimz prosycena, zdala by Sc
re je z Dolby ceskych dekla.
racnich taboru. Snad sc o nj
zachovala nekde nejaka ,zmin.
ka.
Kdyz jsem prisel ma studie
do Prahy, slyssl jsem cd pi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

Elizabeth Walshova. Z East
Syracuse, N, X, podstoupila
asi pred dvema roxy operaci,
behem niz jeff mandle a ade-
noidy byly odstraneny. Brzy
potom chirurg pohfesfl dia-
mant re sveho prstenu. Pied
nedavnem Elizabeth pocftiIa
prudke bolesti v zaludku 4
pomoci X paprskl byl tam
drahokam objeven. Chirurg
dostane jej zp9t, nebot' jina
operace bude nutna, aby div
ka zbavena byla bolesti, jez
drahokam j plsobi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
DfRA DO svETA.

Karlik: Mani, dnes jsem
udelal diru do 'sv6ta."
Matka (udivene): "Jak
to?"
Karlik: "Ty vzdycky fikas,
ze jsem cely tvdj svet a ia 81
prav6 udelal diru do kolena p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
OVERLOOK SECTION

40TH AND PINE STS.-In the University
quarter. 3-story dwellings. with four bed
rooms bath. large sitting room, largo pa rlor.
dlnlng.room and Kitchen; electric light, hard
wood floors. artistic fixtures and wall paper
ins; for sale at reasonable prices and on
MIms that are satisfactory. C. PEAIBER-
1VN Jr.. sl3 Harrison Bldg. 18th and
Market Sta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

PUBLIC SALE. fertile 4O-acre farm, Jatur-
day. March rs. for william j. Little To-
10 Chestnut H!ll trolley: central Montgom-
cry county; pleasant surroundings: modern
broom dwelling. improved farm buildings,
poultry house. 700 head: bearing archard.
stream 'watered pasture. superior sol, acre
borhood $4,000: cleanup sale same day live.
stock' sa' crops. machinery. Write for circular.
Saie Sa!e starts 1870 noon: real estate. 2:30.
Church streets. Norristowh,
AGED OWNER is forced to sell 43-acre
- farm in Chester County: miles from
pottsiown: very good buildings and soil; S.
room stone house; worth more than price
asked for farm: front and side porches,
beautiful lawn. large bank barn and neces.
sary outbuild!ngs; good variety OF fruit q
acres timber. balance nice smooth land; will
take take 1900 cash down. balance easy terms.
Is one Of the best ] have ever hnd.
ROBERT w. EVANS
N Hanover St
PottstOwn. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
MAINE
MASSACHUSETTS,
FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL. SUMNER HOME
FURNISHED
On the north shore of ssachusetts ~
rooms. four baths. modern In every respect,
built for all-ycar-rvnd nouse: three acres
of land with ocean frontage. For full par
ticulars address owner.
+. s. ROUTLEDGE
"a Burroughs St. Jamaica Plain Mass.
BERKSHIRE HILLS ESTATES
Furnished houses for rent or sale. Wheeler 4
Taylor. Great HARRINGTON. Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
MORTGAGES

MORTGAGE loan S65, 900 wanted 6 per cent
interest, three or five years; honus: prin-
cipals or brokers protected; security: trst
mortgage: near Easton Pa: new, fully
equipped manufacturing plant IN active op-
GRAFTON: buildings valued. rXC.usIve machin-
cry. $40 900; business established 3B years
bank and mercantile references, NJ $50.
Leo Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

FURN. HOUSE for rent; July. Aug. Sept ,
18th & Wyoming. Phone Wyoming IGG2 ]
WEST PHILADELPHIA
OWNER will rent furnished corner house s
vicinity 42d L Pine SITS; adults. Phone
Raring 285 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
ROOMS WANTED

REFINED young man, American. desires
room and board with uuirt family. with
In reasonable distance Of city Hall. G. G03
Ledger Office.
CENT? LENrAN wants strictly hrst-class fur
nished room. with or near bath. within
walking distance Of Broad street station;
must be reasonnhlc. Address { 900. Led. OFT
TWO college Christian men want room and
board $40, Ledger Office.
TWO gentlemen wish single furn. rms. cent.
located: not over 81 week. +. Q. Box 744.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
CHOICE SMALL FARMS

., Within 20 miles from City Hall, Phiia.
oH acres: gentleman's country seat: 11-room
dwclling, all conveniences; stable, poultry
house. garage: fruit old shade. running
pfook: minutcs' walk to station: on State
highway: price $12, 900
acres: stone dwelling. rooms, electric.
gas. pipe less heater: garage. stnble old
shade shade orchard: on State highway near sta
1Jh acres: ideal for country club or sana
torium: l5-rooms dwelling. bath. heat. good
Waur; beautiful grove with running brock
stable. garage: poultry house: near South
AnptOn: price $4,000.
20 acres near Langhorne: frame dwelling
rooms: nice lawn old shade, orchard. all
ncccssary outbuildlngs: price $500.
20 acres: y mile to station on Newtown div
splendid soil; southern exposure: lO.room
aWeIlihs. some conveniences: harm. poultry
mousse; variety of fruit. asparagus and
s,rawberry beds: price $500.
6t acres; stone -and-frame dwelling, IA rooms,
suitable for families: new barn. nccessa ry
on,Dulldinss: some woodland and small
s.,reain: best soil: y nile to station: price
$4,000: arran for Inspection
w. FORREST MAGEE
southampton. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
WEST PHILADELPHIA

FURNISHED, or unfurnishe9. ,nvrg room. .
bedrooms kitch"Ucitc and bath; ideal To-
cation. Gall Woodland 2702 ].
APARTMENT. = rooms unU bath. private
porch; 4sth and Chestnut SITS; $50 Call
Locust 4SI6.
VERY attractive apartment. 6 rooms and
bath, unfurnishp!, Cal Walnut sSl4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

i13o LOCUST Sr.-StNlren.,ioll ;urprouI
housekeeping Rrartinrut house a'l uud"rn
equipments. separate elevator Tor eagR ,.,t OF
IVa'tmrnts1 apartments from : rooms and
hhth 30 : rooms and = mttNs, or or ruIr
apartments Cdd Hr 'lned, Inspection lRlItvl
AnL-A : : IL ~ ELL.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
MAINE

CAMDEN. Maine-New l1-room cottage on
Iielfas. road: has masters. = servants
bedrooms. 3 baths. tireplaces large piazza
with extended view of Penobscot Bay: gear
garage For particulars address DR. N B.
FOSTER. $50 Park ave New York.