davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
RACHL|N WINS IN
INSURANCE CASE
Superior Court Jury Gives YER
dict for S1o.495.7O Damages
In Suit for $24,4OO.

In tho case of the Rachlin Clothes
Shop, Inc. against nve fre insurance
companies a Superior Court jury yes
terday afternoon gave tho plaintiff a
verdict for s10.s95.70. The plaintiff,
whose Dover store WAS destroyed by
nre on August "a, 1921. had sued for
f24,400 insurance. Charles +. Curley.
Of counsel for tho defense. obtained
arrest OF judgment and was given
until next Friday for Ming reasons
for n now triol.
The jury took the case under con-
slderntion at I120 o'clock yesterday
morning and reached n verdict at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. During
an hours intermission. from 100 10
230 o'clock, the jurors luncbed at n
Market street restaurant. Although
the verdict was reached et o'clock.
the jury did not announce It's finding
until 4.35, counsel being summoned
10 the courtroom meanwhile. The jury
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
PENNSY GIRLS DISPLAY
GREAT CLEyERNESS IN GAME

Displaying remarkable cleverness
for tho second game since organiz-
Ing, tho Pennsy Girls team held the
fast girls team OF Brandywine NJ T..
Church to 5-5 tic game at Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren, streets last
evening before n largo crowd OF fans.
The game was fast and exciting
at all times. and kept tho fans On
edge throughout. Miss Dukes pitched
a good game for the Pennsy team.
as did Miss Quill for tho Brandywlne
team. Tho Misses O'Toole and StiLer
featured In the field. A big feature OF
the contest was the mixed umpire sys-
tenn used, Jack Reeder umpiring re-
hind the plate and Mrs Marie Bizgins
officiating on the bases. Both perform
ed in fine style. not a kick being
registered against their decisions.
The game was called In the sixth In
ming on account OF darkness, and an
other game will probably be arranged
between the teams.
Batteries-For Pennsy, the iMsses
Mary Dukes and Gene Mclaughlin: /:
for Rrandywine. the Misses Quill and
Burns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
COMMERCE CHAMBER TO
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Wholesale Section Host of
Nearby Merchants and
Distributors.

The advertising committed Of the
Wholesale Section of tho Chamber OF
Commerce met yesterday at the Offices
of the George w. Bush 4 Sons Co. and
considered plans for the entertainment
OF the merchants and distributors Of
nearby Pennsylvania towns who were
invited to meet with tho Wilmington
wholesale distributors on juno 22.
Tentative plans were discussed and
the following were adopted. Visitors
Will be met by Wilmington Wholesale
Distributors Mt the Hotel du Pont
Thursday afternoon and taken on n
tour through the city: n boat ride up
the river. including n visit TO the new
marine terminal operation and followed
by n dinner at tho Hotel du Pont. John
&c. Sinclair and Assistant Secretary
Dillon were named 10 take care Of the
details for the program.
I. II. Kinkolstein. chairman OF the
committee. presided with the following
members present: Harry Bush. John
G. Sinclair. w. a. Mode, David A. Hay
James Fulton and Secretary Dillon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

Iacross that famous sleep producing
right. Thus by sheer grit and courage
Barrett upset a whole heap of dope
about a three-round knockout and
worked himself into the sixth and Anal
round. that is as far as fighting wes
concerned. In this round, Barrett. see
ing a right coming for his jaw, attempt
ed block and in doing so, exposed
his lower mid-section TO Tenders fell,
ing left-hand blow, which Lew had
been trying TO put over ever since he
discovered that II hurt Barrett in that
initial round
The x. o. blow came sudden and
unexpected Barrett fell like a log.
II was all over but henceforth, when
ever Bobby Barrett is mentioned in
connection with that Tender go II will
ever be said that that Barrett lad WA $
one OF the gaInest guys that ever
donned a pair OF nits."
The next noticeable feature of that
fight was the nice exhibition and tri-
umph OF science over youth and in OK
perience. Tender was master OF the
situation az all times and his ring gsr-
eralship and supremacy were pev2
Q slown to better effect. Using a wicked
right jab with q sort of hook in
manipulation, he wrought terrible
havoc upon Barretts face and body,
Lew did not use his left as often as
he usually does when fighting; ii was
evident that he did not care to risk
his Jaw 10 Barretts deadly right.
Bobby himself was no slouch when
1t came to swinging a pair Of ugly
dukes, but the trouble was that ever
time he swung he usually hit the wind
because Lew was never there. Tend
!er's thinking and foot work were ex-
oellent, his punches We're strong and
well timed.
On the other hand Barrett showed
no footwork; his feet were straddled
and his blows went Wild He had nc
science like Tender and all he seemed
10 think wae that he had TO wade in
and punch away. AS far as action w ::
concerned 1t might have been a race
between a plough horse and Morvici
for Lew was clever, quick and scien.
tific, while Barrett was clumsy, lsck.
cd agility and was unscientific. For
all OF which reasons Tender gave
Bobby a terrific beating and some fans
&, this day are wondering how the sor.
rel-topped lad was able TO BARRETT
i(bare III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
PLAN FOR THE FUTURE
Many of Those Graduating
Have Decided to Enter
Colleges.

The University OF Delaware and
business will attract about hait of tho
mcmbtrs OF the graduating clsss Of
the Wilmington High School. which
will hnvo It's commencement exercises
on juno 81.
or the 10 members OF tho yclass, 80
will go to tho University OF Delaware:
IL to other colleges and universities
and 22 into business. In other words,
rs OF tho pupils have decided what
they intend to do after thoy are
sradun ted while 35 have not yet made
up their minds. Sixteen institutions
of higher education are in tho llst
OF colleges chosen.
The students who are planning 10
enter the state University are Harold
Ladd. president OF the Juno class:
Robert Seward, class treasurer: Hy-
man Yanowitz. president OF tho dra-
matte club Leonard Jones. president
of tho Athletic Association: william
Carbon. Richard Thatcher, Lewis
Kramer. Atcaham Simon. James
Moucher. Henry McVaugh. Alf9d
Slansky, Durcll Vincent. Howard
Fecney, Paul Baxter. Alexander Kop-
pei. Morris Miller. Emerson Maxwell,
Wilson Graham. David Chalfonte.
Wallace butcher. Adele Senft. Ruth
McKaig. Elizabeth Johnson. Cora
Brovicc. Beatrlce Jscoby. Alice David
Margery Pyle, Merle Pyle. Helen Levy.
Helen Cox. Dorothy Newman, An
nette Fuller. Edna Hettew, Clara
Stats, Ada Rudert and Helen Denny
One homeopathic doctor will come
from the class Of 1922, Charles Ma
roney. who will enter Hahnemann
| College. There will be three artists
| Amy Macklem. the June vice presi-
dent; Vera Keen and Edith Keen. who
will attend the Philadelphia Academy
Of Fine Arts
Other students who are planning tc
enter college and the institution oi
their choice arc as follows: Hlldf
Brand, Wellesley; Catherine Coutant
Goucher Bartlett Galley. Carnegi,
Tech: James Paradise. Boston Tech
Walter Quisley. Brown University
Carliale Cerpentev. Amherst; Francei
Smith. Swarthmore; Anna Ralston
Darlington Seminary; Thomas Her
lihy. Dartmouth; Marvin Ewing
Dickinson College; Max Slime. John.
Hopkins; Charles Levy. University o
Pennsylvania; Helen Cohen and Ros
Evans, Penn state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
To Stop Coughing At Night

A summer bronchial cough keeps
not only the sufferer but other mem
bers of the family awake. Alfred
Barker. 1861 Ayondale ST., z. Liver
pool, o.. writes: Il consider II ~
duty TO write and tell the results OF
Foley's Honey and Tar. which I used
for my boy who had been suffering
from bronchial cough for or s
weeks. FOley's Honey and Tar has
done him wonderful good. and shall
always recommend IT," 1t soothes and
heals. Y. =. Danforth-AdY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
Bobby Had Gameness, But
Lew Had Science, Says Dane
BY BERNIE DANE

Twenty thousand fans saw Lew
Tender give Bobby Barrett a severe
mauling; 10000 fans saw the sorrel
headed youth 20 down with a right
20 the jaw and a left 10 the solar
plosus; and the same 10000 fans now
stamp that fight ancient history. aad
ask: Well. what's next7"
Such IL the proeressiveness OF the
boxing game. Everybody strings
along with a winner and the Tender
Leonard bout becomes the topic Of
the day.
in boxing as IN other things Il is
the anticipation OF an event that gets
the fans all h-t up; with the passing
of xaid sevent passes that which
brought Il into being: human inter-
est. curiosity and demand The YER
diet OF the boxing world to a loser is
ever cruel IN this respect and Bobby
Barrett. a local fsvorite. and a pride
Of Clifton Heights went down fighting
'urwept and unsung"
But whatever the condition Of hu-
man nature. the fact remains mani
fest that the Tender Barrett mill VIII
henceforth SO down In fghting circles
AS the most spectacular championship
contest that was ever staged under
titled headlines. j, is because OF this
and because OF several other features
ttwo OF which i shall discuss in this
article) that yours truly thought ii
would not be amiss TO give a post
inortern on that tight.
The first feature which I recall &c
mind was the GAMENESS displayed
By the former caddy master. Lacking
experience and science, Bobby ente~-
I'd the rins fighting and kept up 8
continuous action until he WAS knocked
cuckoo In that fatal sixth. As ca Il,
a. the first round Tender Registered
victory by hefty wallop to Barrett,
ynid-section. which made the Glitter
Heights marvel gasp. but he stuck the
round out and when the bell sounded
Tor the second stGnxa, Bobby was riEht
there with his usual Kamenees How.
ever. ~ the fight developed IL soor
became apparent that IL was only .
question OF how much longer Jimmy
Dougherty's protege could stand such
laclng. But Barrett was game!
Bleeding from the eye. nose ant
mouth. battered crimson about tn,
body and face. the redheaded you'll
never fiinched but kept on f,ghtins
and plugging away. ever trying TO pu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
sun OIL VS.. BACHARACH.

The Bacharach Giants will oppose
the Sun Oil team OF Marcus Hook this
afternoon at 3.15 o'clock. The Marcus
Hook team has an enviable record for
the season and will without a doubt
prove a strong opponent for the fast
stepping Bacharach pastimers.
Manager Lundy did not announce
his pitching selection for the game to-
day, but 1t is probable that Harris will
take the mound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
!. EDWARD TRUITT d CO.
INCREASE OFFICE ROOM

j. Edward Truitt 4 Co. stock brok-
ora In the Delaware Trust Building.
have found II nccessary. owing to their
rapidly increasing business. TO move 70
connecting rooms across tho hall from
their former Offices. A board room has
been fitted up and direct wires from
the New York Stock Exchange In
stalled. Tho flrm Ia now equipped with
every facility for tho transaction OF a
general investment business In stocks
and bonds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
St. Stephens and Grace Take
Easy hurchLeagueVictories

St. Stephens continued their SEN
sational playing in the Church League
by handing the First NJ. y. a drubbing.
Is 10 2. The Saints batted Sweeney
and Hattenfield TO oil corners OF the
lot for total of Il base hits.
Eckels and Greene did the fiinginG
for ST. Stephens, allowing only fve
bingles. Steedle. Thorpe and Hirzel
led the attack for the winners with
three bingles apiece.
Mllligan played best for the losers.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
AVALON PLAYERS SWAMP
POPLAR A. G. OUTFIT

Avalon swamped Poplar A. c., las.
at Sixteenth and Walnut streets. John
son drove one OF Coffiin's offerings
over the center field fence. Orth's peg
to Pratt in the sixth inning cut on a
rally The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
ORIOLES TRIM CHESTER
ALL-STARS EASILY

The Wilmington Orioles trimmed
Chester All-Stars. 1f-2 at Eighteenth
and Van Buren, streets. yesterday after
noon. in which tho winners swamped
their opponents. Tho score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
Westminster Wants Games.

Westminster Reserves would like
TO hear from Five Points Juniors and
the Pepper Club. Any other 17-year-
old team wishing a game, call Harvey
Jones 57S3J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

WIN your property DO listed in
Every Evening real estate directory
next week? Call Every Evening and
ask for real estate advertising SO
licitor or give your ad over the
phOpe-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
FRAIM NOSES OUT
CLOVER DAIRY

Fraim Dairy nine defeated the
Glover Dairy team last evening in one
Of the hardest fought battles seen at
Eden Park this season.
Both pitchers hurled air tight ball.
Patton OF the F'raim crew having
the better OF the battle. allowing but
three hits and retiring sixteen by the
strike out route. White Walker of
the Glover Dairy famed ten and gave
the F'raim boys six scattered hits.
Score By Innings.
Fraim -....... 0 0 0 0 I %
Clover .......... 90 90 0 90
Batteries-Fraim, Fisher and Patton.
Clover-Anderson and Walker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

Grace scored 10 TO victory over
West in first division Church League
game. played last night at Rockford
Tower. Rayne held the West sluggers
to six scattered hits.
Jones and Greenwood were the lead.
ing stickers for the winners. Scar
borough led the West team with the
willow. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

wood Jones. 2 Ray. Sacrifice hits, Jones'
Burkins Hit by pitched ball. c. Gar
vine. Potter. Base on balls. Minner. ] :;
Rayne. J. Passed balls, Thomas g.
Number OF innings pitched by Minner, I ::
Rayne. 7. Time OF game. l.45. Umpire.
Richards
st. Pauls and Mt. Salem battled
eight innings TO tie last night in a
Church Leagce game. Both twirlcrs
pitched alright ball. Hantworker al
lowed three hits and Whiteman four.
Wards catching was the feature for
Mt. Salem. Hopewell played best for
st. Pauls. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

westminster Elevator 70 street. pri.
vatc baths. running vater. A. v. Kopp.
owncr and prop. Open all yeey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
Score BY Innings

We spend one-third OF our lives in
bed and at least another third in bad
Birmingham News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
MT. SALEM

. SOONN bl INNINUn.
Mt. Salem ............ o o o o o ! 0-1
st. Paul ............... 90 o / O o 0 O-l
Two-base hits, Taylor. Struck out.
WhitemAn. o: Hantworker. T. Double
plays. Whiteman to Wallace; Shaw to
Hopewell TO wilkinson: Engeman 20
McFey. Sacrifice hits. wilkinson Base
on balls. Hantworker. Time OF game
.35. Umpire. Ellis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
POPLAR
f'''i' SCORE BY IlaNiiSSGs

Poplar A. c. ......... / ! u o o 2 / O. s
Avalon ...... ........... 4 o 3 l | d 3 x-l4
Two-basc hit, Fernandez. Home run
Johnson. Struck out. by Coffin, s. John
son. o. Bases on balls. Coffin. 8 John
son, l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
WILMINGTON ORIOLES.
iV'" CHESTER ALt-sT12AR. r

SCORE by INNrSGs.
Wilmington Orioles o 2 2 1 o o OIL
Chester All-S - q / o O o O O. 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

Don't forget "FTleur- -de-iis" Sat-
urday, June 10th, $40 p. m. Long
wood. Admission 3l.o0.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
i0'"iS SCORE nv JNN1Sos

SCORE BY INNINGS.
St stephen ........... ~ 90 2-l5
First NJ p: .......:... o Q Q L
Hits. off Hattenfield. IL. Two-bsse hits,
Steedle. Marvel. Cam. living. Broadley
Booth. Thorpe. 2. Three-base hits,
Cam. Home runs. Milligan. Struck out.
Hsttenfleld, l: II. Sweeney. 2: Eckles, 4 ;
Green. ]. Stolen bases Marvel. 2: Wor-
rail-. 2: Bradley, Bases on balls. Hatten-
field. ! T. Sweeney. 2: Greene, 2 Time
OF game. 20. Umpire, Brttingham
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
MASSACHUSETTS,.

NEW FOUNTAIN Ivy,
MAFBITHEAD, MASS.
Finest location on North Shore. r +
Anderson. ownership management.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
BETTERTON, ND.
HOTEL. BAYSIDE

HIO IL D<A I 0I DE
Superb View OF Chesapeake Bay, Highest
elevation. large. shady lawn. Loug and
Wide yerAndas. Garage
L. HARRIS CREwE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
Hotel HENRY

7th and Asoury. European plan. Larva
comfortable rooms With running ranr
Splendid cafeteria service. o. n. Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

CENTRAL PARK-Eot JSxiN fssE VT blocks from car line; has nfderalk Sn& gutter in front and sewer in rear, e9esf also lot in Martins addition. sex1Se{ reasonable terms to reliable purchased pay cash for difference # reea beras1x is offered Address x-s5. Care Xgss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MOTION REALTY co.
FOR RENT

Oh HEN l 1906 N. 10th st., 5-r bungalow ...$4o. co 1432 Allen st., Ar apt. ........... 27 50 s19 N. 17th st.. rooms ........... 70. % l72b Copeland ave. 6-r cottage and
 double garage ................ 4b.00 FPS 1-2 s. 18th st., Ar. apt. ........ 35 co 1219 1-2 Ave. H, 4-r. apt. ......,. 40 % 1907 10th ave, S., Scr, baths.... 65 % 1928 10th ave. s., rooms s........ 75 % 1419 Tuscaloosa ave, ' rooms .... 40 % Large colonial home, baths suited
 for For families, 7131 1st. ave. 6b % e35 Georgia ave-. brand new 5-room
 apt, oak floors, Arcola heat, ga-
 rage and servants room ..... 75. co 622 s. 12th st.. Scr. house ..... 15 0O 6421 Madrid st., Gate City, 3-r. cot 10 % 4-room house and 40 acres. Wood
 lawn .-..,.............. 26 % 1914 sylvan ave. rooms ...... so7 S. 17th st.. large 1o-r house . 1920 Ave B, 12-r. house ... S21 N. 18th st. 4-r. cottage 325o 24os 4th ave-, N, 23 rooms baths POS N. 22d st., 16-r. and small store 1231 23d st.. N, 10 rooms ..... 65. 90 1919 Tate ave. modern Ar cottage 25. co
 LOUIE REESE 6 GO.
 BOT Title Guaranfea Pfdg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE
D. F. FAIRCLOTH
 of Ensley

OFFERS MANY SPECIAL IN- JUDGEMENTS FOR THIS WEEK TO PROSPECTIVE HOME PUR- CHAsERS, IT WILL PAY YOU re SEE ME NEXT WEEK IF IN THE MARKET FOR EITHER A HOME OR INVESTMENT.
 $s,1bo
 Four-roorn brand new bungalow, with bath, complete, in Central Park terms, $4o0 cash, $50 per month.
 On terms of s65O cash. sS5 per month; rooms and bath; on main road, with an extra size lot near Fairyi
 ss,5oO
 If you have the cash or $4,ooo on terms. 1 VIII sell you a brand new Ensley Highlands broom modern home. ready to move In. Is all 1t takes to put you in pos- sessicn Of a good s-room bunga- low, with gas and every con yYenienee, st beautiful Terrace Park this lot oyerlooks the whole city from $500 to $1,ooo cash. balance easy.
 s4,ooo
 On terms that can suit anybody, have two of the most beautiful brand new bungalows in Fairfield, ready for occupancy at once.
 Ss,oO0
 Will buy one of the best located Enaley Highlands lots; sidewalk and paved street at both ends; lat show a Ya
 owENToN Modern. new, Broom bungalow, Eliza st.; gas. lights, water and Areola heat; lot 50x140: bargain; small cash payment. terms.
 owENToN Modern, new bungalow, s rooms, sleeping porch, Arcola heat. South Ensley car: all convenience, large corner lot s0x14o; real bargain.
 $500 cash, s60 per month, or Ssso cash and $40 per month; rooms, bath and large hall, kitchen and lSitehenette, garage and servant house, alley corner of 2Sd St, best part of Ensiey; house In splendid condition, only blocks to the
 
 all schools and churches; do it now.
 $5,75o
 Terms. fS50 cash. ss5 per month; beautiful eirplane bungalow; been built six months: on car line at Central Park.
 s2.75o
 Corner lot, paved street, among the finest homes; highest point in Ensley Highlands; your last chance, terms.
 will build you a house any where you want to live if you will pay me enough down to make mo know that you really have bought something. If yon want real es- tates see sure enough real es- tate man: if you want your horse shod see a blacksmith. l am in the real estate business. have many brand new bunga- lows In Fairfield, Ensley High lands and Central Park, and can please even the hardest man or woman that is thinking of buy ing home if you are in the mar ket Lay all prejudice and friend ship down and thing of me, re- gardless of everything else, for am the man that knows the values in the western part of tho city, and can give you the best terins anh show you the most, and finally sell you, I can give you more for your money than any other real extate man in the dis trict. l say this because I have plenty Of time and do nothing else but real estate business.
  l DO NOT HANDLE RENTS OR
 INSURANCE
 D. F. FAIRCLOTH
 ENSLrY l0si
 RESIDENCE, ENsLEY s1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
REAu FSTATE-cALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 9s
 FLORIDA

Has nearly 10000 miles of railroad and Is in the market center of the world by water. One is not dependent on any one facility as the entire world Is ac- cessible, as Florida's market Rich lands and ideal climate make every day growing day. Nowhere on earth to- day is farmer offered more than Florida offers. Near Tampa. in south ern Florida, we can sell you land that will grow oranges, grapefruit, truck
 nuts, staple crops. and Is adapted to stock raising. This land is. offered at just one-third its present value There is particular reason why we are in position to sell you this land at so great sacrifice. It must be sold at once. you can arrange terms or an exchange If you like. Come to see us and we will convince you that now Is your chance to purchase little bit of heaven on your own terms. The sale will not last always. Ses us at once for reser- vations. If you live q thousand years you might not have such another op- portunity to make a land investment
 Ninety per cent of all wealth is ac- quired by the increase of land values. This land we are sacrificing will posi- lively increase every day and every night May we expect you? Ingram Land Co, Empire Bldg, Birmingham. or Il and 12 Plaza Theatre Bldg. st. Petersburg. Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
LOTS
WANTED

REAL ESTATE NAMED ic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

HOMEs--we nave customsrr tor heWSS R all parts of nirminsham; hst your Dro0s srty with us; we will Tive rpl
 Aontromery R E c Ina O. Si1 X 1lst St Main as11. x ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
2o21-2s SECOND AVE.

Three story brick building in the heart of the city: fronts 50 feet on 3d ave, extending back 14o feet to alley: full cemented and con cretsd basement, electric els- vators. steam heat, modern front; excellent for any large retail line; one party or win subdivids, rnak- ing two stores 26x14o feet; this is the best rental proposition that has come to our attention during receut timea For further infor- nnEfiun -sss or phona Ed Q. Alien, n sSsdsHfS1 vssofyH Mrx MOTION REALTY co. 1ess a Ave Main ssls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
FOR RENT

617 Idlewiid Circle; will lease this beau tiful home of 12 rooms, with baths' on ana year at S225. % 1929 s. 14th st., 4-room apartment 40.oo 1904 Ave. l. 6-room cottage .,... oo.0o -0ba back M yard osA.s ................, VII 4oOO H close 0eh in nNs,' ......... " '..co. .e s75o % pspsred @ and and painted .s' e........... As 1ec.oO 233l 9th ave, N, rooms, recently
 papered and painted. in first-elass
 oondition very reasonable -..... 5000 1604 3d ave, N, ' rooms, in excel
 lent condition; servant rooms on
 rear of lot renting for $14, which
 will be deducted from your rent of 5000 60S N. 24th st., store, with rooms
 repair for good tenant ......... 4o.oo 31z W. 9th ave, 4-roo1n new cottage 25.00 l110 2d ave-, N, rooms ........ 5000 house. close in ..........-...... 75.oo For further information. call Main ss1S.
 Frxr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

wANrED-To hear from owner e y1 ! ticuiars p. '. Bush. xiAnsaDetlA = V