davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
MAN SWALLOWS POISON.

Charles Bayliss. 81, 61S King
street, was taken to the Delaware
Hospital last night suffering from
bichloride poisoning. Hospital au-
thorities said today that Bayliss was
resting comfortably and that he
would recover.
How the man came TO take the
bichloride was not known at the
hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
WOUNDED "Cop" RECOVERING

Patrolman Boyd, who was shot
through the right shoulder several
weeks ago by man he had stopped
on the street, and who was taken
to the Delaware Hospital, is rapidly
recovering. He will probably regain
the use of his right arm in spite of
the fact that he lost portion Of his
shoulder blade.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
SAVINGS FUND OFFICERS.

Officers of the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society were reelected yes
terday afternoon as follows: Fred
erick z. Stone, president; Frederick
Bringhurst. president; S. ]
Horn, secretary and treasurer; Har-
old Money, assistant secretary; f. F.
Hickman. assistant treasurer; S. W
McDougall, auditor; ]. Ernest Smith
counsel.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
SEND NEGREss TO JAIL.

Charged with soliciting. Arcola
Thomas. Negress. was fined 5000 and
costs and sentenced to three months
Imprisonment by Deputy Judge Lynn
In Municipal Court this morniHg 4
charge of larceny OF SIS aga 'I,s her
was nolle pressed. The rrl's ac-
cuser was Herbert whiteoe. Negro.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
PUPIL HAS sPAsSf.

Joseph Mills. colored. aged Is
years. a pupil at the Howard High
School, was seized with a spasm
while at school this morning, and
was removed to his home. 1903 West
Third street. in the police ambul-
ance.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
First Hard Coal
Arriues in City

The first anthracite coal to
reach Wilmington since the mine
strike was begun oh July 1. ar
rived In Wilmington this MORN
ing from Pennsylvania. 1t con-
sisted of one carload of 60 short
tons, and was consigned to the
e. r. Pusey Company. The
coal was all Of egg size.
More anthracite, 1t was stated
by E. r. Pusey, is on its way TO
Wilmington from the mines.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
WANTED IN MARYLAND.

Detectives Riley and Pierce this
morning arrested Robert Disharoon.
at the request Of the Maryland au-
thorities. 1t is alleged that Disha-
room assaulted an officer at Sauls-
bury and had escaped from the jail
there.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
.FriendsSchool
Fourth and West Sta.
Wilmington, Del.
Delaware's Leading
Preparatory School

A faculty of twenty-three trained
teachers. Excellent equipment. Thor
ough instruction. A school that takes
boys and girls at 8 years OF age. and
in congenial atmosphere, under the
charge of specially trained men and
women, without loss of time through
change of schools, fits them for COL
lege or business. Junior Primary.
Primary, intermediate and High
School departments. Auto bus pro-
vided for the younger children. To
meet growing demand, a Junior
Primary class will be started for
children between and years of
age. Catalog on request. Office open
on and after September 5. Fail ses-
sion begins September IS.
Herschel A. Norris, A. nj.
Principal
Charles w. Bush, A. B.
Assistant Principal
Evening journal., 1922-09-13


coast and Sunday afternoon we were
permitted to go ashore. at our own
risk. at Fiume, the scene OF dan
unzio's exploit. There had been. just
a few days previous. awful riotlng
here. Many had been killed and the
Y governors palace shot full OF holes.
The harbor Ia beautiful and the city
/ clean but not a wheel OF Industry
turning.
''venice-The Queen OF the Adri-
atic'-claimed us for one day only,
but that day was a big one especi-
ally for those who had not been
there before. The Square of San
Marco in itself is worthy OF a whole
day.
''The two days sail from Venice
afforded ample time to recuperate
for the days anticipated delight
OF Athens which was new grounds
for both Mrs. Beacon and me. We
anchored in the beautiful bay of
Phaleron. which IS but an hour by
electric train from Athens. Athens
is second in Importance to no other
city in point of interest. and our re-
gret was that II wasn't months In
stead OF 2 days. but we made the
most OF the time given us. spending
a half day on the Acropolis, half
day never TO be forgotten, and to be
looked back upon as only an intro
duction to a longer visit TO be en-
joyed there.
"The remainder OF our time was
devoted to the museums. the
Theseum, the most perfectly pre-
served OF Greek temples; Mars Hill.
the prison OF Socrates. the Dionysiac
Theatre, the marble stadium and
drives about the city.
THE next mrning we awoke in the
Dardanelles and after cruising
through the Bosphorus to the Black
Sea returned to anchor in the even
ing at Constantinople.
"The romantic lure OF the bazaars.
the museum containing the Alex
ander Sarcophagus. the miracle Of
Santa Sophia and other great mos
ques. the Golden Horn, the squalid
picturesqueness Of stamboul-all had
our attention."
Mr.. Beacon was accorded a round
of applause and vote OF thanks for
his address which was heard with
deep interest.
Nominations were made OF five
members, from among whom will be
selected the delegates to the Capital |
District Convention, Washington,
october 1914 The election will !
take place next Tuesday.
IL was voted to visit McCabe
Memorial Church on October "a,
where luncheon will be served. A
rising vote of thanks was extended
to the committee which was in
charge of the Kiwanis Day events
at the State Fair.
The blrthday booster prizes which
were postponed from the fair lunch
con were awarded today. There
wan one woman's prize. This was
won by a guest of S. M. Clayton.
Other prizes awarded were:
Electric iron. given by Clarence
T. Pyle. won by NJ. ]. Fisher; pound
of candy each day until the first OF
he new year, given by r. b. Grif-
'enberg. won by Samuel Caufman; ,
,ridge lamp. given by A. G. wilkin-
ION. won by George w. Butts. Sr.; ,
Is order on Lippincott's, given by
George f. Cornell. won by T. A.
Walsh.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
AGED MAN RETURNS HOME.

Joshua Pyle. aged 20 years, of
Eden Park, who was reported as
missing TO the police late yesterday
returned home last night. The aged
man had been visiting friends.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
'FREESTATERS
ASKSURRENDER
No Peace in Ireland on
Other Terms, Mulcahy
Tells De Valera
CIVIL WAR AGAIN
BREAKS IN DUBLIN

LONDON, Sept. 1s (United Press)
Irish rebels must surrender their
arms before hostilities can be ended,
General Mulcahy, commander of the
Free State Army informed Eamonn
De Valera, according. TO dispatches
from Dublin today. Mulcahy and
De Valera met to discuss terms of
peace, according to this report.
BELFAST, Sept. 13 Omitted Press)
Civil War has broken out anew in
Dublin, according to reports received
here. The extent of the fighting that
is reported could not be learned be-
cause the city is cut off by strike of
postal, telephone and telegraph en-
ployes.
Republicans fired machine gun
volleys at the guard at Mount Joy
prison for half an hour yesterday,
IL was reported but were repulsed by
superior forces Of Free State soldiers
In the fight several casualties were
reported.
The insurgents were reported as
spasmodically sniping and bombing
Free State strongholds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10

They think that Il quick start is the
desirable thing But you can t bunt
well while running away from the ball
and well placed bunt, one which
makes the fielders travel far TO get Ii
and which makes the throw difficult
will give the runner plenty of time to
make the journey to first, more tine
than a badly placed ball and quick
start will give him.
So stand fast until the ball has left
the bat when YOU bunt.
The finished bunters all shorten
the bat as they bunt, that is take Il
short grip with the upper hand and
run the lower hand down the blade
until it is right behind the spot
where the ball hits. Running the
hand down the blade helps to deaden
the bat and keep the ball from rolling
too far.
In effect, the skillful bunter CLAWS
his hand upon the ball. This is what
makes bunting so easy. Grab the bat
by the blade, then try to touch the
ball. You have "A good bunt. BY adj
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
THE BUNT (BURKETT

iusting the hand the speed of the pa'-
ted ball can be regulated to a hair.
When bunting the batter should
"make the pitcher pitch,' make the
ball be good for bunting purposes.
Balls which come above the level of
the chest are almost Impossible to
bunt. The best balls for bunting are
those which come between the knees
and the chest line.
Burkett cleveland and st. Louis,
1890 -19O5), now coach of the Giant
batters. was wonderful bunter. Bur-
kett could, it seemed, law the ball on
space no larger than dime where
pitcher, catcher and third baseman
could not get it in time to make an
assist at first base. Burkett always
stood flat footed until the bat hit the
ball SO when you bunt, pay more at
tention to placing the ball in safe
spot than to getting away from the
plate. If you place it right you will
get to first base all right.
Next Lesson-The Drag or Running
Bunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
VIGILANT WATCH
FOR MAIL SHIPMENT

The Bureau of Plant Quarantine Of
the California department of agriculture
has zeen advised that S. A. Sexton,
state quarantine guardian at Exeter,
Tulare county, recently intercepted a
shipment of citrus bud d-stick from New
port, Kentucky, in the parcel post Com
menting upon this timely irterception
Mr.. Strong, chief of the bureau says,
''No better way to introduce citrus
canker into the groves of California
could be conceived.' The shipment in
question was refused under the provis-
ions of Quarantine Order No. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
WATCHING THE sCOREBoARD

Yesterdays hero, with single and
Il home run, Frank Baker drove in
four runs and gave the Yanks an s to
Z victory over the White Sox.
Tobin hit n homer with, one in the
seventh and the Browns beat the Sen
ators to 5. The Athletics went crazy
and beat the Indians Is to 4.
Miller hit two homers and Walker
and Welch hit one each.
Parkinson S homer with two on in
the seventh inning helped the Phils
trim the Cubs, 9 to 4.
Duncan s triple with bases full,
gave the Reds a 4 to | victory over the
Braves.
Sixteen Cards failed to stop the
Giants, who won the first game on
their western trip 6 to l.
Pittsburgh knocked Cadore out of
the box aud beat the Robins to 2.
Harry Heilman hit one of the long
est homers ever poled on the Boston
grounds, helping the Tigers beat the
Red SoX to ..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10

And now comes challenge from
a picked team Of valley high school
baseball stars for game with the
Ell Centre champions. First Calex-
leo proposed game and later some
of the boys over the county thought
it a good stunt to choose an all
county team. The Central Union
team is ready to meet all comers
and the game will possibly be play
ed this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
Wednesday, May 10, 1922

his appeal against the sentence of death,
There has been but one execution in
Belgium since 1862. Then four members
of the notorious Black Gang of rob
bers were executed on circumstantial
evidence. Two of them, up to the mo-
ment they were guillotined, swore their
innocence.
The queen was SO deeply affected that
when she was dying she exacted q prom
Use from the king that he would do all
he could to prevent capital punishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10

Will the size of Norwich, the sensa-
sational California colt, prevent him
from winning the approaching Ken
lucky derby9 This is the question ask
ed by hundreds of rail birds interested
in Ben Blocks firery steed. His own
er admits the horse is small compared
with a dot of others in the game, but
points out his reputation as winner
in many events that are stepping stones
to the grand finale, the Kentucky der
by
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
Sport HASH
b y HAM


Frenchman, although there are lot of
natives stalking their jack on the white
hope. Dempsey and his crowd are bet
ting 3 to l on Georges, it is reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10

MlNNEApOLTS-In escaping shut
outs ever since September IL, 1920
when Tincup, Louisville pitcher. blank
ed them, the Minneapolis American AS
sociation Club established record by
scoring in POI consecutive games.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
DYING QUEENS WISH
MAY SAVE BETRAYER

BRUSSELS, May l0.,-A dying queen s
last wish, breathed sixty years ago as
she lay ON her deathbed in her Brussels
Palace, is expected to save the life of
Armand Jeannes, convicted spy and al
legged betrayer of Nurse Cavell,
Jeannes sits in cell at Mons follow
ing his conviction, awaiting the result of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Babe Ruth hit his ninth homer
against Middleton at Detroit.
Rogers Hornsby made two singles
a double and Il triplet in four times
up against the Giants.
Eleven infielders in the major
leagues, excluding first basemen, ac
cepted 100 chances.
Eight hOmers were poled out in
majors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10

Come direct to San Diego over the
new San Diego and Arizona Railway.
operated in connection with the
Southern Pacific, the Rock Island
and the e. p. as. w., and enjoy .
daylight ride through magnificent
Carriso Gorge, Old Mexico and tho
wonderful Imperial Valley.
Ask your ticket agent for new and
lower Excursion Fares.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10

Prospects for post-season base
ball game with the Grossmont high
school went flooey when the report
reached the local athletic depart
ment that the San Diego team lost
sectional game last Saturday and
therefore would not consider play
ing Ell Centre. Official informa-
tion has not reached here to date
regarding the alleged defeat at
=, GroSSmont.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
LESSONS IN BASEBALL
Copyright, 1922, by the Internati

bunilHS is hdtcIul ~
batters, pitchers an d
third basemen. Very
few batters have known
how to bunt properly
The baters who have
known how to bunt may
be counted on the fin
gers of one hand, Bur
kett, Keeler, c o b b /,
Sheckard and McGraw.
Some championship hit
Sfers have never learned
how to bunt. They don t
like it and refuse to
practice it.
Yet bunting is the
easiest thing about bat
ting to do. Any boy who
can lay his hand on Il
pitched ball as it goes
past him should. be able
to bunt perfectly.
The first principle of
bunting, is that the bat
ter shall stand fast, flat
/, footed until the bat
meets the ball. Many
batters hurt their bunt-
ing by starting to run
before they tap the ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
Sport Briefs

NEW YORK - Ethelda Bleibtrey,
Olympic champion and regarded rs the
greatest girl swimmer in the world,
,1yill turn professional and work as an
instructor in Atlantic City.
LONDON-After looking over the
rubber teeth guard worn by Ted Lewis,
Georges Carpenter withdrew his OBJ
.jections and will allow the kid to wear
it when they fight Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10

Miller Higgins, manager of the
Yanks, is showing the natives at
Gotham that his team can win ball
games without the services of the IA
nous Babe and Bobby Meusel. And
the fans are realizing as each day
passes that Huggins should be credited
for the 1922 pace of the club. He has
been rotating his pitchers until they
are in the best form and has seemingly
perfected an efficient batting lineup
that bids rs a stronger contender for
the season s series.
Yesterday afternoon at the state
college near San Diego football
players on the Grossmont, Escon-
dido, Coronado, Sweetwater Union
and the Army and Navy Academy
were given an interesting talk on
the game by Andy Smith and
"Nibs" Price of the U. Of c. The
new gridiron rules were explained
by both men. Motion pictures Of
the U. Of C.-Stanford and Califor-
nia-U. s. G. games were shown.
Why didn't Andy and "Nibs''
come up to the valley for free 30
performance?
Who will win the Ted wis-Carpen-
tier fight tomorrow! That is the big
question over in London today. The
odds are decidedly in favor of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

ne s<th annual ball Of the Hebrew
Charity Association. held IN inc ~"
Century Club last night was o's
eNcccss. more than 80 persons AZ
tending. Charles h. Brsuer' tne MAJ
ter " ceremonies. Was assiste" oy
fsocr committee comprising Leo Ne".
Abraham ropkls. sidney schagr'n. III
Jnserh NJ. parsky. Herman Nhiier'
Erwin. apel,cuhurg. Or. NJ. Grcenstein,
Nathan prcucr. Harvey Faher, Joseph
Handler. Ralph Se,tman and Edward
l.. Narw,xt, The Original Six orches-
tra furnished the music.
Tho patroncspes OF the afYair were;
Mrs.. Charles X. Ereucr. Mrs. j. Fahcr
Mrs. James - Ginns. Mrs. Aaron
Finger. Mrs. Max Keil. Mrs. y. +.
Leopold. Mrs II. l.. Rossman. Mrs. c.
W. Schagrin. Mrs. Barnet Cluckman.
Mrs J. *. Krcshtool. Mrs $. II. Price.
Mrs. 4. Saver. Mrs. Nathan Schlanger
and Mira. Louis Topkis. Tho ticket
and membership committee comprised
Mrs. i raher Mrs. Cinns. Max Keil.
n. T.. Leopold. Nathan Earsky. Mrs
n l. kossman. Charles W. Schagrin.
Charles X. Rreucr. Aaron Finger.
Barnet Gluckman. DIR. I. X. kreshtool.
q. II. Price. Abe Sayer. Nathan
echlangcr and Louis Topkis.
Among tho Subscribers were: Louis
Rcnhcim. Max Renheim. c. X. Rrour.
n. =. Schwartz. |. Nalcson. NJ. Shou-
man. |. Karen, Theodore Cant l..
Wolf A. Markell. ~. l.. Iauh. 8. Sig
mnnd. I. stone. Alfred Levy. NJ. ID.
Poland Sol Harris. y. A. Breuer. G..
prauns,cin. l.. Iacohy. y. Snellcn-
burg II. Rraunstcin. r. Wolfman. ID.
Snel'cnhurg. 7. Tellen, $. Scpson. s.
Levy. y. Grccnhlatt. A. Goldherger,
NJ. Rraunstcin. Louis Cohen, |. Mel
man. II. L. i<cyser. Phil Freeman,
William Scpcnsky NJ Miller. NJ. Bin
der. II, Gsionick. l.. II. Waterman. l..
I ucrnhardt, NJ. Lukowitz, $. Weiss.
l. H. Rrin. 1. Roth. A. Levitt, u.
f.eahcm, Robert Cohen, 4. shapiro. l..
Golds,cin. IL Crccnberg, II. herman,
Lelb kats William Rank. \. Sho,f-
man. l.. Isaac H. Kaufman. q. 1.
Eaielnvcr. NJ. Plownblatt, l. Cramer.
NJ pcrxlnsky. l. Ostro. 4. Rogin, ID.
Thur. ~. Cohen. NJ. ksrp. IL. Harris,
Y Gianty. II. Goldbcrgcr. NJ. Cohen,
IL Schaefcr l.. Fishman. c. NJ. Gold
s,cin. charles Main. A. Saycr. @. Elm
hahcr. II. keinik. 4. Bunim, Nj. Tulle-
baum. L. Grcerhcrg. ]. Dorisa. A.
Frank. Percy Cohen. N. l.. Sapowitz.
~. A. Cohen. NJ. LudwTen, s. Haber.
q. Water. Y. Handler. y. Goldherger,
2. T.. Barowitz. NJ. Duriskio. l.. Jas
Ion. !. Irvin. l. Cohen. Il. Canlan. ID
Altman. &. rodolsky. Y. Feinberg. u
i,ardclman. a. Newman. a. Faber. n
tot,
A, e Hallctt |. rizor. @. piornot. ID
sanrlcr, l.. Roscnhlatt, Y. Altman, G
Preur. O. II. kancfsky, r.. Neuryich
= and II. Fcinhcrs. L. Keller, T.
l.cpkowsky. q. herman. |. Warner
Dr A. Gohorman, Mat, Finger. 1.
Chaikin. 5. Spiro. \. l. ;. Goldman, I
Price. = =. Shafcr. DIR. Halrern. NJ
1Nihurn. r.. Cap. s. lanisky.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

Maxine chocolate coated cherries in
ono pound boxes, 50 cents the box.
Danfor,h prus Store. the only Rexall
Store IN Wilmington. Market and Sec
ord strccis. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

o.. limited num- n ~ tho Rand Nc
>Ailysn OF Delaware are on sale AZ
Every Evening Office. 80 GEMS: 20
CENTS Cor portage TO any address
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

About hundred buyers Of the Cirnbel Stores Will
ransack Europe this year for goods-each
devoted the Of goods that has been made life
etudy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

Crombie overcoatings are the finest imported
woolens Shown in heather colorings in green,
brown and mouse gray, in colorings found only in
Crombes
Deep SINNERS satin yoke; interlined and
highly trimmed 48-inch doube-breasted models.
Splendid $50. This label is In each overcoat
Oh PhiisAs,pAs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

1921, He had employed Edwin Klencrt,
son Of Albert Kleinert, superintendent
of buildings, as steel engineer. He
said he was told that if he employed
Kleinert to draw steel plans he would
get fast action on the work He sub
mitted the plans to the Building De-
partment on August 2 and they were
approved the same day. He said the
plans drawn by Klcinort were never
used, but he did not know why.
District Attorney Ruston asked Sand
bloom if he had personally drawn the
plans for the theater The witness
said he had made the second set OF
plans, with were turned over when he
received his commission on June 1e
1921.
What were you told when the plans
were called for?" demanded the District
Attorney.
81 was told to use all possible speed
answered the witness "They told mc
they wanted all haste possible con
sstcnt with safety. The idea was tc
get the building inclosed by the time
bad weather set in"
"The relation between Edwin
Kleinert, whom you employed, and Al
bert Klcinert is that Of son anc
fathcr?"
"Yes. Young Kleinert was employed
in Kleinert's Office. Perhaps he wa.
employed in the Building Department
| was informed that Edwin Kleiner
had access to all parts Of the Bui!dinf
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
More Business Firms Take
Space in Central Section

Peasc Gilman leased Offices IN
.ne Canadian Pacific Building, at 342
Madison Avenue. for the agents Crsh
man q Wakefield. to the Acme Card
system Company; at 120 Broadway TO
fease & Mason; ut 81 Beaver Strcot
w III. IL, Newkamp, and at 60 Broad :
way to r. l. McClelland.
nHushman q Wakefield, Inc. leased
S4 Sn.ces at so East Forty-second
ne: re. 10 Allan Robinson and Willard
WWow.'ng WV Corporation and offices at 25
Mcse forty-hfth Street to Charles
Foster Willard and at 4s East Fortv9
mrs. street to j. G. Estill.
Inc Cross & Brown Companv leased
space at 1926 Broadway to the Light
nlng sales Corporation and snacc NJ
~ and II West Thirty seventh Streat
70 Adolph f. Bleiwess and David
=, The Brett & Goode Company leased
the tour-story building at the north.
west west corner of Eleventh Avenue and
q q rrn1rty,seventh Street to Co-opcrativo
spec1alty Company; floor in the Cay
S s3n nulidlnE' 229 West Twenty-eighth
street to National Electrotypc Com
pany, with Cross e. Brown Comnanw. '
moor IN tho Monahan Express Build.
ing, ZIG West Eighteenth Street. to
Richard Z W. Lockwood; floor in the nc
hicks Building, 675 Fifth Avenue. to
Rooert Dcnels; space at 141 to 1855 East
lwenty-fifth Street to Louis Amberg &,
Son; store and basement at Sc and 5S
West Twenty-second Street to How
lett & Hockmeyer Company. Inc. with
Cross & Brown Company, and space at
!, to II West Forty-ffth Street to John
r. Barnes, II. c. Neggcsmith, John
Boyian, Inc; S. Miller, and Simon
Rubin & Co.
He'll e. Stern, with Marston & Co..
leased at 13 and Is West Twenty.
seventh Street the eighth floor to
fansy Dress Company, Inc, and Mt 80
and Al West Twenty-ninth Street the
seventh floor to Hart Levy.
Ames 4 Co. leased the third loft at
west Twenty-ninth Street to Harry
EindIln; space in the Victoria Build
ing, Twentyscventh Street and Broad
way, to Grant S. Kelly Company, and
at 90 West Twenty-frst Street to
Irving Davis.
The NJ. Rosenthal Company leased to
Letter, Singer & Lerner the sixth floor
at 141 and 143 West Twcnty-fourth
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
New Jersey

FAMILY going to Europe suddenly on busi
ness will sublet attractive furnished apart
ment. in South Orange at a sacrifice. Five
masters rooms. BATH porch and servants
quarters. All furniture and furnishings new
and of highest quality. VIII give immediate
possession to Christian family without chill
dren. $225 monthly. Suitcase to October,
1923. Telephone Orange b175-J. or call Bar
rand, 174 South Orange Avenue.