davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
YAP'S HITTING WINS
FOR DELAWARE NINE
Star Third Sacker Clouts Out
Triple and Homer, Latter
Winning Game.

Chnriottesyille. Va. April a,--Aftcr
dropping the opening contest OF the
season on Friday. To Georgetown Uni
veraity. tho University OF Delaware
ba scball team came back on Saturday
and defeated tho University OF vir-
ginia nine. 3-2. In an exciting contest.
featured by tho stellar work OF zap.
tho Delaware third hssetnan.
This star performer is n newcomer
FOR tho Blue and Gold team. hut his
work already stamps him an the md
Of the season. He showed up exceed b
ingly well In the early practice and
his work NJ tho bat. ns well az on the
I field. shows that he is not "a false
alarm. In tho game here Saturday
he drove out - triple and homo run.
tho latter winning tho game for tho
| DelawareanR
| Collins, who pitched for the winners
was In excellent form. setting down
eight ~ tho opposing hatsmen and al
/ lowing but ak hits. Tho Nirrinlans
used two pitchers IN nm effort to stem
the tide. but could not stop tho on
rush.
! Delaware scored flrst blood by send.
ing two runs across tho plate ~ the
third. Virginia Tailed onco IN each
of tho fourth and sixth innings. car
rinston was the shining star for ths
Nirsrians. Tho box score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
LAST Of SOLDIER DEAD
BURIED WITH HONORS
Long Pageant in Brooklyn Fol-
lows Body Of Hero to Its
Last Resting Place.

Now York, April 5.-a,f71e last Of Tho
American soldier dead 20 be ryturnsd
90 this country were honored ycster- q
day az the Army Base IN Brooklyn.
The sun shone out Of a clear blue
alsy on massed battle figs. wind
whipped s1usrs OF color, on great
banks Of flowers about . simple coffin
which represented so many more. and
on tho stalvart figures OF commanders
who had CONS 20 pay their last re-
spects 10 the men they had sent 20
battle. That gray coffin Was fte sign
OF IS 900 men, twsiy. regiments. who
had marched goTy srwsy In their
olive drab--twelve regiments WHICH
have come silently homo.
| Before the coffin was plnced on ths
l catalfalque for The services n was
/ drawn through ths streets OF Brook
/ Ign In funeral processlon sich NJ
/ has not been seen in this city. Wash
\ ingfon haze had its tribute 10 tho TN
known Soldier, there have been many
soldier funerals. but this was tho first
tirno one fallen soldier had been car
| RED through tho city ne a syfnfol of
all those 20 whom tho living paid tho
tribute Of respect and honor. IL Was
drawn on a rurnbling gun carriage by
six horses. thvouRh streets lined by
silent throngs. past churches where
bells tolied, under flags which seemed
/ 10 whip from every window and pole.
Ahead Of 70 moved mass ~ glow
ing and moving color. Flag after hag.
With the red and white and blue
mingled with the gold border and Of
GREET. moved flaming down Fort Ham
llton Parkway, They seemed count
less. each borne by man who Dor tho
day had put on again IN, olive d-ab
he had worn in the day OF battle. the
old TIN hats perche-d raklshly. as II
aNectionateiy, on their heads, guarded
by men. with rffios. And behind was
IN. solid blue Of me American Legion
flags, fifty OF them, esch tipped 5y a
knot Of crepe.
10 was tho body OF Private First
Class Charley Graves OF RslstEh
West Virginia, 115th Infantry. aoth
Division. killed IN action October 3
1913. Choice was made by Sergeant
Paul Kranz. 18th Infantry, who ,ervst
in France from July. 1917. TO septereI
Der, 1919
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
YAP'S PLAYING IS
SHINING LIGHT
Oelaware's Third Stacker Stars;
Delaware Team Has Extern
sive Southern Trip.

Delaware started southwark on Fri
day and opened ut Georgetown. with a
l6 TO 2 defeat. but came back strong
Saturday by beating University OF Viz
ginia at Charlottesville. the work OF
Yap. the Chinese third baseman, fea-
turing.
Zap came 10 this country somo years
ago with the Chinese team from the
Hawaiian Islands. When the team
dlsbanded no played with strawbridgo
and Clothier for awhile and later went
to Lehigh where he also played. Now
he is down at Newark. completing his
college career.
Coach Shipley's Delaware team has
nm ambitious Southern trip. with
games In the Carolinas and through
Virginia. Today tho Peace State Col
legians meet North Carolina. Shipley
and his players will get back TO New
ark. next Friday. the day that Coach
Jack Coombs and his Williams Col
lege squad, from Williamstown. Mass
land In Newark. which is 10 be the
southern training camp OF William'
this spring,
The University OF Delaware has
turned over It's field and equipment Il
the Wflliamstown players. and VIZ
Wills home town VIII have the novel
ty Of two college teams training OF
! tho same field
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
THIS AND THAT OF SPORT

snap under for tho iio-pound class.
He snapped six feet. sH inches.
The regular meeting OF the Olympia
A G.. will be held in the rooms. sls
Market street this evening at T.<5
All members are requested 20 be on
the Job without failure, as important
business win be transacted
William higgins. assistant TO Harry
Grant In plotting the South side Eder
team last year, has received several
Offers TO don the breast pad and mask
as an arbiter In one OF the Phllly baso-
ball leagues
Joe Vorous the crack athlete OF the
local \. NJ c. A., surprised tho folks
by finishing well UP In the list OF In
dividua scorers In the recent Senior
Hexathlon held throughout tho coun-
try. About 1900 men were entered In
the Hexathlon and the local boy turn
ed in total OF sss. placing him 30th.
This is remarkable, as some OF the
best athletes In the country v-erc en-
tered in the meet
/ Battling Barnes, holder OF the light
weight title in Delaware. bu, who IL
now located at Edgewood Arsenak. Nd
Will swap punches with "Dugout'
/ Johnson, OF Carlisle Barracks. holce.
Of the title Of tho Third Corps Area
Barnes was refused admittance 20 the
Third Corps tourney. owing TO Tho
fact that he was classed as n profess
sional boxer. The bout will be 10,
eight rounds and viii be staged al
York, Pa.
Roach Rogers. local performer IN
pugilisuc ranks. took a step higher ir
his chosen profession on Saturda,
night by his clean-cut victory ovei
Ned Fitzgerald. lightweight champion
of Australia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
WILMINGTON FANS ANXIOUS
FOR MODERN ATHLETIC FIELD

VIII Wilmington athletes a modern That is
question much
There
but the field here
Various organizations Of this city
schools
Many
field
badly Is strange
a
in
ecs long Wilmington does not have
Viewed from the standpoint OF financial proposition
from this and there possibility
solve the problem for Wilmington
that the field would be a matter
With baseball diamonds, facilities for
and field tho interest
portions This oty has athletes
hurers But they
until they will
OF athletics.
has
food for thought The
when the big classic" kinds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
DEFIANCE old FIVE"
BATTLES TONIGHT
"Young Five" Will be Oppo-
nents Of Elders at ST. Jo-
seph's Hall.

st. Joscph's Hall viii be "A scene OF
. red hot battle tonight. whom the
Defiance "Old Five" and the Defiance
Young Five" viii como together IN
their annual classic TO decide the
supremacy Of the association for the
coming year.
This game has been creating con-
siderable interest during the past week
and the followers OF both squads Will
be out strong TO root for their fav-
critics. Tho fact that tho veterans
have won all tho annual games play
ell thus far will bring the best out that
10 in them. In order TO register another
victory.
The "Old Five" will trot out n re-
gatta that ia well-known to local fol-
lowers. In the forward positions viii
be seen a pair Of high scoring "Joes."
In the persons OF Haney and Lacey.
while Salmon" Shields and sid Nc
Cullough. another old timer. will al
ternate at centre. leaving Hoch Glenn
and Luke Lutz taking care OF the de-
fcnsive end Of the quintet.
Their experience Mt the game. Will
give the old timers an advantage ut
the start off. All the above men. with
the exception of Mccullough and
Glenn have seen active service with
various teams around town this sea-
son. Lacey has been a mainstay with
Mt. Vernon, during their fight for the
pennant in the city League. his teach
ing of the finer points of the game
being big help to the Creek boys.
Shields also played some important
games with the same quintet, his
work in the first Seventh Ward game
proving a big benefit 20 them. Lutz 5
work with st. Marys always stood OIL,
and his sterling work was always n
big ace 90 the East Slders in winning
the pennant.
Joe Haney was also prominent In
Brownson's campaign I'm the City
League, and hts work stood away above
par With some OF the high rated stars
IN local ranks.
The Young Five viii have Buck
Magill. "F'uze" Quinn. Lex Gillespie
Jimmy Kerrigan, Bill Walsh. Jerr,
Calvin and Csilton Iannan as energy
to combat their more experienced
brethren.
The game will ge under way at S.S(
with Bobby Maxwell officiating
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
WHATDOYOU KNOW ABOUTBASEBALL?

There picture
the made?
solutions published
daily Replies
be received "Wednesday
this puzzle Will be published Thursday,
Each day
Evening there
which
reminded
Evening office by time Indicated with each they
be considered
a number OF solutions been received
likewise growing
puzzles.
published Thursday
rubber Those who replies follows:
Doathea L. Bedel, 900 Wawaset street City
James A Kirin, street.
w. City.
Elizabeth Ellis Magnolia
Walter Archibold, Seaford
Ruth
Lillian w. 10th City.
Fehey street, City.
Walter Walnut City,
Evelyn McGong1e, 1922 Wawaee street. City.
Raymond Matthews Laurel.
Aarshallton.
Royce
Wallace Desner. Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

ton. Tho mins workers Of no coun-
try believed that the coal operators
signed the agreement in good faith.
but we now find that they contumaci-
ousiy refuse 70 live up to their agree
ment. They have refused point blank
20 do az they agreed they would DO.
II they were 10 refuse to liquldate
their financial obligations It would be
no more dishonorable than their re-
fusal to keep their solemn agreement
with the mine workers.
"On two occasions since December,
1921, tho operators have been formal
ly invited by tho mine workers repre-
sentatives to meet IN joint conference
at designated time and place for
tho purpose indicated In tho agree
Inent. On each occasion our invitation
has been refused and our efforts have
been in vain. Mr.. p. II. Penna. OF
Indiana, who for nearly two decades
has been the chief spokesman for the
coal operators Of the central com
petitive field, IN recent public inter-
view said:
"I cannot deny that our refusal &c
meet is violation OF our agreement
In the face of such brazen and I'M
compromising attitude on the part OF
coal operators the mine workers ha1
1no alternative but to quit their worn
when the agreement expired ane
await the making Of another agree
tment fixing their schedules OF wage,
md governing their conditions OF en-
[ployment. It is recognized by al
IfhnuHhffttf has q
agreement must be effected through
1.-THE accredited representatives of tn,
organized mine workers OF the coun
ltry, and II is particularly unfortunat
that hundreds Of thousands Of mel
must be withdrawn from industry 4
the detriment OF the social and eco
nornio well being OF our country befor,
a joint conference can be held and al
agreement be negotiated. The respon
sibulty for this condition muxt res
lclearly upon the shoulders Of the Goa
Operators, who have fagrantiy an.
larroganuy refused to carry out thei
obligations and meet the mine worker-
in joint conference. Their atutud
should rightfully bring down upol
them the moral castisation OF an out
ragged citizenship.
The public can follow its own rea
tsoning into defining the motives O
the operators. Whether Il be thei
mere sordid desire to further enricl
their own teeming Golfers or whethe
1t is their futile hope TO destroy III
United Nine Workers OF America an
beat the miners backward, It IS equal
lly reprehensible.
Despite the failure OF our previou
attempts 70 secure a meeting with III
local operators FOR the purpose OF ne
gotiaing an agreement. the Uni,e'
Mino Workers are stil ready to NEE
at any time such a meeting Is posi-
bic"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

The Brownson girls team defeated
the team of the Catholic Daughters
OF America, Saturday night, 14-l2.
Those who featured were Misses
Mills. Leary and Robinson,
The Peoples Settlement and Penn
Del VIII play the second game for the
championship OF the Settlement to-
morrow night. Penn-Del won the flrsS
game.
Tho Wilmington Trapshooting AS
ISOLATION defeated Meadow Springs
Gun Club at Bellevue Saturday after
noon.s In the first team shoot the
scores were tied at 466x5oo. In the
shooton. the Wilmingtonians won 1874
1873. l. d. Willis was high gun for
the day with a mark OF <9xso.
Peoples Settlement Jrs. defeated the
Bears. in a hard fought game at the
Settlement, Saturday, 1921,
Beacom's baseball nine Will open the
season tomorrow afternoon, when they
ttShie uu ipNt i1lHn SCuooa AT Eden
Park. This Will be the first local
scholastic game.
II. y. Vending. with 4sx50. and J.
NJ. Lloyd. with 2lx24. were high shots
at the Eastlake traps Saturday after
noon. The club viii hold practice
shoot next Saturday IN preparation
for the big Easter shoot TO be held
Saturday, April Is.
Three records were broken Satur-
day in the final events OF the Boys
! International Hexathlon at the y. NJ
c. a. Greenhalgh scored 95x100, witt
wonderful accuracy in the tarre'
throw. Allan Barton broke his owr
record in the 95-pound class by max.
ling feet. one inch. Bruce Diffen-
dofer established a new record in tn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
SAYS MODERN SCIENCE
IS GREAT EMANCIPATION
Rev. w. A. Vrooman Says tho
Timid. Conservative Mind
Is Primitive.

In his sermon yesterday IN the
Unitarian Church, Rev. w. A Vroo-
man commented on the natural deadly
conservatism OF the human mind.
Men tend TO 20 on, generation after
generation. living and thinking %
nearly ax possible like their ances-'
tore" he said This disposition has
served to keep the mass of mankind
In or near a state OF ,savasery during
almost their whole period OK existence
on earth. The idea OF freedom and
progress Is very modern and Is sr:u
found only in small fraction OF man
kind. Tho timid, conservative mind 10
the primitive mind And IN the rs-i
ligion men are moro conservative than
in any other depsrtmsnt Of their
varied life. They sanctify ancient
opinions as divine revelations and fear
TO change them lest n deity be Of
Tended. Modern science has been the
great emancipation. Science has taught
US ID value truth above tradition and
TO verify every belief By research
Uni.arianlsm Is a movement 70 make
science Christian IN spirit and Chris
tianity scientific IN its devotion 20
truth. The application OF scientific
methods has destroyed confidence in
many ancient beliefs about ths In
failibiIfty Of the Bible and The truth
OK some ancient doctrines and every
church as q result has liberal wing
moving away from the old traditions.
/ Unitarianism IS not body of doc
/ trins, but habit OF mind and .
/ principle OF conduct; rnovemsnt
! from dosmatlc 70 q spiritual Chrss-
/ tlangty; an effect to unite The r.
| ligious attitude and ethical principles
OF Christ with scientific love Of faots3
faith IN al truth as the revelation
OF God and IN al love and justice A.
| the tulfllment OF HIS will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
BLACKBIRD MAN HAS
WANDERED FROM HOME

Blackhird. April s.>John Downs
aged so years. n widely known resi-
dent OF Blackbird Station, is believed
20 have wandered away from his
home last Tuesday morning, and thus
far no trace OF him has been found
Mr.. Downs. who had been cutting
cord wood for William Fortner, a
local timbermap. IN Blackbird forest
during the winter months, was
noticed by his wife and relatives TO be
in n melancholy disposition for some
time, and last Tuesday morning he
went 70 the woods with his axe as
usual. 10 chop wood. but other wood
choppers could find no wood chopped
by him that day. No one has re-
ported seeing the aged man after he
left his home and some fear he may
have become respondent and wander
ed away. 4 countrywide search Is
being made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
CR0UCHINC START MANY YEARS OLD

Who rst thought OF orouchns instead
IN The first time
much attention as might have been
the start made from
H. Of
In athletic the world
race and he hit upon the crouchng position
the starting mark and assumed tho crouchng attitude
hm on the back
himself for the pistol nv
the
position the informed crazy The
athlete obstinate
The al the OF both races
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
Rotnrinny In Dover.

Dover, April 3.-The Dover Rotary
Club win have as guests tomorrow
evening several members OF the VIII
mington Rotary Club. who are coming
down To pay their respects 10 their
fellow Rotnrians. e y. Bardo OF VIII
mington Is scheduled for an address.
There is a probability that tho VIII
mingion visitors win be accompanied
by District Governor Ed. L. Stock OF
Washington, D. @.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
SENIORS TRIUMPH IN
CLASS TRACK MEET
Louis Jacobson and Miss Olive
Porter Feature for Their
Class.


Despite the cold weather on satur-
day afternoon. the classes OF Witming-
ton High School went through their
track meet with old time pep. Tho
Seniors. with so points. took first
place. the Sophomores. with 80 points
won second place, and tho Juniors
captured third place with rs points.
Tho highest individual scorers WIRE
Jacobson and Miss Olive Porter Other
participants who are worthy OF men,
ton are Thatcher, Baxter and Katz.
The class OF % has won some hon
ors for itsalf for besides winning the
silver cup OF this meet, they won last
years track meet Tho relay was the
most exciting contest on the card
and the l0o-yard dash was also spec
taeular. A fair size crowd was on
hand 10 witness tho events. The re-
suits:
| Boys.
| Running broad Jump-Won by l.
jacobson (Sr). distance. IS feet. 9
/ inches; second. r. Thatcher (Sr.), dis
lance. is feet. 6 inches: third, l.
Kramer (Sr), distance. IS feet. 2 inch
es.
One milo relay--won by Seniors
second. Juniors: third. Sophomores
Time. minutes, 10 seconds.
100-yard dash-Won by H Thatch-
or (Sr); second. L. katx (Soph.)
third. l. Alexander (sr). Time. II
seconds.
22O-yard dash--Won by L, Jacob
son (sr); second. J. Topkis (Jr)
third. l.. katz (Soph.). Time 2S sec
Running high juInp-Won by Z
Baxter (sr). height. 5 feet: second. F
Booth ORD. height. feet, II inches
third. IL Iadd (Sr). height, 4 feet. II
inches.
Shotput-Won by II. White (SophO
distance. Al feet. inches; second, W
Green (Soph). distance. 80 feet. !
inches: third, G.. Fletcher (Soph.)
distance. 40 feet.
Discus throw-Won by w. Greer
(Soph) distance, 76 feet. IL inches
second. G.. Fletcher (Soph). distance
70 feet, Q inches; third, l. Kramer
(Sr). distance. "a feet. 8 inches.
Girls.
Running broad Jump-Won by Mlll
EC Steinllen (Jr). distance. IL feet
hoCphus MISS y. Sounsou Affcshsps NlS
lance. IL feet. 9 inches: third. Miss
Clarke (sr). distance. IL feet. inches
One-quarter milo relay-Won ".
Freshmen: second, sophomores: third
Seniors Time. 56as seconds
60-yard dash-won by Miss NJ. Muir
ny (FD; second. Miss Il. Johnson. OF,
third. Miss II. Ring (Soph). Time
7ts seconds
75-yari daah--Miss III. Staytou Cd
second. Miss l. Honey CD; thin
Miss A. Pieturski (Soph). Time. 10,
seconds.
Running high jump--Won by NIL
j. Clarke (Sr.). height. feet. 10 inch
. es; second. Miss Ii. Brown (Soph.
height. 3 feet. s inches: third, Miss |
= Rosen (Sr). height. feet. inches.
J. Throwing baseball--Won by Miss
= Porter (Sr.), distance. ITS feet. inct
4 es; second. Miss NJ. Campbell (Soph,
( distance. 152 feet, 10 inches; thir
Miss A. Gallagher CD, distance, l:
feet. inches.
As result OF their efforts. n
Seniors will receive a handsome silv,
,r loving cup and the winners OF q
10 first, second and third places WEI
J. awarded gold, silver and broni
v medals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
40 Stars in DeIa1vare Victory Seniors Win High Meet
TAFT SUCCEEDS REID
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Alex. q. TAFT. formerly golf
professional OF Ranfuriy Castle
Golf Club, Bridge Of Weir, Scot
land. and last year with tho
Automobile Country Golf Club.
Orchard Lake, Detroit. has boon
tho successful candidate OF
many applicants "A golf profess
slonal Mt tho Wilmington Coun-
try Club. succeeding Wilfrid
Reid.
He comes highly recommended
an n club maker, teacher and
good player.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
DIdn't Stay Long.

occasionally the old homo paper
prints a startling piece OF news. One
In Missouri reports that II. Il. Hous-
ton, Of Bloomfield, who died Sunday
and was buried Monday. returned to
his homo Tuesday. "Capper's Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
MUSTARD FOR HICCOUGH.

Townsend. April 3.-John J. Jester.
who has been victim Of hiccough for
a period OF seven DAYS. SUCCEEDED in
getting the malady stopped Saturday
night, by inhaling dry mustard Mr.
Jester tried several antidotes during
the time OF his queer allment, but all
seemed 10 be OF no avail.
Many other residents OF this Soc
tion report having had hiccoughs re-
Gently and believe II is spreading a.
an epidemic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
DONAHUE GOING WE'LL.

In the game between the New York
Yankees and Dallas. at Dallas. Texas,
yesterday, Matt" Donahue. OF local
fame. had big day with three hits
out of four Tips to the plate. He also
scored one run and had three putouts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

Use the classified ad section like
you use the telephone book. Tho ads
are all indexed under their correct.
specific classification headings.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

virginia ....... o o Q o 0--2
Hits--Or Collins 6: or Maphis, s.
Two-base hlts--Murray. Holland. Nc
Coy. Three-baso hit-Yap. Homo run
zap. Struck out--By Collins, S; by
Maphis. 2; by Holland. T. Stolen bases
Mccormick. Darlington. Foster.
Sacrifice hits~-Dantz. 2; Mcdonald.
Base on balls-Or Collins. 3; OF
Maphis. 4. Innings pitched--By
Maphls. A; by Holland Az Time
2 hours, 10 minutes. Umpire-Frost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

Want driver? Telephone a classi-
fed nd.-Call 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

Try an Every Evening want ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

snap under for tho i10-pound class
He snapped six feet. S& inches
Evening star., 1922-03-15
FOR SALE-GARAGES
MODEL GARAGE BUILDERS.
All types.
lin 2369. Room 6Ol, 921 10th NV. 22'
Master-Bilt
Metal Garages.

Master-Bilt
Metal Garages.
$40 DOWN-$1O A MONTH.
Own your own metal, freproof
garage and pay for it less than
rent.
Why own car and walk half
way home?
Just the same as a gift.
Buy from a reliable firm and
eliminate trouble, expense and
worry.
Immediate construction.
IRON-CLAD GARAGE CO.,
Incorporated.
921 18th St. NV. Main 5672.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

BUICK 0, E-45: first-c class condition; new top,
good tires. good paint and exceptional motor:
desiring quick sale. price $3.50. Frank. 29ss
latter $50 DIM 49,
Evening star., 1922-03-15

CADILLAC coupe. 1917. Naval officer must
Immediately dispose of this excellent car; good
cord tires: motor recently overhauled; $500;
terms North 4344