davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
GRAINS CLOSE
SHARPLY LOWER
Reports Of Prospects for Bum
per Crop Weakening Factor.

ports from the Southwest caused heavy
selling on the Chicago Board of Trade
today and the market closed sharply
lower.
Provisions also were lower, in SYM
pathy with grains.
July wheat opened off lie at s1.1S and
closed down Sc. September wheat opened
off lsc at S117A and closed off 1%c. De-
cember wheat opened of &c at $1.19H
and closed off 1ssc
July corn opened unchanged at 61Bc
and closed off 1sc. September corn
opened unchanged at 64Ac and closed
off 1c. December corn opened off Nc
at 621ac and closed Off 1asc.
July oats opened off 1sc at 381sc and
closed off &c. September oats opened
on 1sc at 40c and closed down Mc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.

STANDARD OIL OF INDIANA.
Sales for the day, $500 sahres.
Open. 118Lz; high. I1954; low Hey;
close. u7A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
STOCK IN STORE.

Wheat Corn. Oats. Rye
Juno 3. 1922. 10000 236. 600 a., 600 -.
June 4. 1921 80 $40 800 254,560 $500
June ), 1920. II $40 2S6, 500 30, 40 $40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SHOE repairing shop; the only ex-
elusive store, IN city of $4,000;
fully equipped with Champion ma
chinery: also 6-chair shining stand:
for full particulars write or call at
shop. John L. Moore. 216 Blackman
street, Clinton, Ind.
wANTED-To sell or trade a part of my
property in the Everglades for a home
small business IN Indiana; will also
take partner IN the truck and poultry
business in the Everglades. This is your
chance for q winter home anu a good
place to make money Write E. SHANA-
BERGER. Moore Haven. Fla; or SOL
West Boone street. Frankfort. Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
MOTOR SECURITIES.

(By Thomson & Mckiauon)
June a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

J FL. ARMI SGTON.
Meteorological. Weather Bureau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
Life in South Sea
Islands Is Filmed
AS 1t Actually Is

Island Wives" vitagraph's spectac-
,lar production Of life in the South
Seas, in which Corinne Griffith has
the star role. will be shown al CAR
den theatre today.
All the exterior scenes for the color
full pictures were made in Florida on
the coast about four miles south OF
Miami. The gigantic palms rising
sheer straight up like the masts OF a
ship, the tropic profusion of foliage
and the long spread of sandy beacnes
add a pictorial excellence to this pro-
duction. which it would be almost I'M
possible to surpass, for these scenes
the floating palace of New York mil
lionaire wintering in Florida was Dor
rowed. Under the command OF her OF
f;cers, but with one of the V1tgrapn
actors playing the part of captain the
craft sailed out of sight of land. and
on the open sea some beautiful ocean
scenes were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
THOMAS BRUX TO-DAY
Will Be Held at St. MiehaeI's Gene
terry With Chaplain Edel Officiating
The funeral services for Thomas

D. Brux, who died early yesterday
morning at the family residence at
los South Reus street. will be held this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from the
family residence. Interment will be in
st. Michaels cemetery, Chaplain Edel
of the Naval Station will conduct the
services.
The deceased was well known and
respected throughout Escambia coun-
ty. He was SO years of age and was
a shipsmith He had lived in this city
all Of his life, being a member OF the
Elks, Masonic Lodge and Damon
Lodge, K. Of P.
The Escambia Lodge No. is will be
in charge of the services at the grave.
The pall-bearers will be: John G..
Caro-, Fred stearns, Raymond Wilkins,
Frank e. Welles, Amos Runyan and
Alex Ceruti.
Mr.. Brux is survived by widow,
Margaret, and a sister, Kate NJ. Brux,
all Of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
TEST WELLS ARE
BEING DRILLED
ON RESERVATION
Government Attempting Again
to Obtain Pure Water to Be
Used at Forts.
GRAY ARTESIAN WELL
COMPANY HAS CONTRACT
Strength of Minerals Has De
strOyed Piping and Containers
During Previous Attempts.

After much investigation, on June ~,
a contract was awarded the Gray Arte-
sian Well Company OF this city by Lieut..
Comma der II. E. Stevens OF the Naval
Air Station, to drill a number OF test
wells to ascertain how near the Station
an abundant supply of pure water can
be obtained, equal quality and quantity
to the satisfactory supply that has been
developed in and around the City OF Pen
sacola.
The Pensacola Chamber of Commerce
has obtained for the Government a num-
Der of places between the city and the
Naval Air Station on which to drill the
test wells with ample room for installa-
ton Of a large permanent water plant
like Pensacola has, where satisfactory
water Is found.
The first location to be tested is near
the Half Way House on the Pensacola
and military road, where Pensacola
crosses the road.
The we'll company had their drilling
machinery set up and ready to start the
test work under the direction, of Lieut.
Richard Clifford, and the work will be
rushed to completion.
The government has spent great dea
Of money in trying to develope salts
factory water supply at the forts neal
Pensacola. About the year, 1907 they
drilled one well to a depth of 1910
another to a depth OF 1900 feet ant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03

a,o+bar 70 a depth of 400 feet, testing
everv stratum of water found, and the
deeper they drilled each, the more I'M
satisfactory the water was. So since
that date they have been having wells
drilled from 1876 to about 900 feet. AT
those depths there are large supplies OF
water developed, but it contains sucn
high percentages OF iron and aiumlna,
calcium Sulphate, magnesium. chloride
sodiam Chloride, organic matter ana
other solids that the water soon rusts
the piping and tank. This water cannot
he used satisfactorily for laundry pur-
noses and hardly for any other purpose.
The water is strong with these mine
rails. that 1t soon eats up the well screens
and then the well has to be abandoned
and another constructed, which has been
a continual expense to the government.
For these reasons the government is
now having installed 81 four-inch wells,
approximately 30 feet deep for tenn
porary water supply as they are so much
cheaper than the large deep wells, which
have not been lasting long enough to
Justify the expense OF the continuance
OF their construction, unless more
satisfactory quality of water can be
fOunQ that Will 1kOb IA1fC ~ ~
which is also great expense to the
government at their present location.
The local well company feels confident
that it can develope on some locations
secured by the Chamber OF Commerce
for the government an abundant supply
Of wholesome water as good as that they
have developed for the city OF Pensacola
which has always been found nearly
100 percent free Of any mineral and be
found to be about the purest water II
the country. 1t Is so pure that Wher
sent away to be analysed the laoofa-
tories usually wire back for an addi-
+iona1 sample. thinking that distilled
water was sent them through error.
This being the case, there Is no doubt
about the government obtaining salts
factory water for their forts II they vii
deyelope their supply near enough the
! city Of Pensacola. ,- 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
TURN TO RIGHT"
GARDEN TOMORROW
The Bachelor, The Pretty Miss and
The Staid Married Folks All Have
A CHARGE

The bachelor, whose penchant Is
musical comedy, the matinee miss
with a fondness for goodlooking lead
ing men, and the staid married folks
who patronize only the outstanding
"hits" of each season. all have an In
ming during the engagement OF Turn
to the Right" at the Garden tomorrow
~ the Pickert Stock Co.
This play of laughs and heart throbs
which Winchell Smith and John l..
Golden leased for stock after record
smashing runs Of solid year in both
New York and Chicago, appeals to
all classes to a degree that has seldom
been attained in the history OF the
theatre. It can be compared with THE
Old Homestead" and way Down
East" for straight-t to- the-heart whole
someness; with ''The Boomerang" and
The Fortune Hunter" for clean, re-
freshing comedy or with ben Hur''
for an uplifting touch Of the religious
For the tired business man there Is
the Fly" comedy of the two ntmble-
witted crooks, Muggs and Gilly, just
released from Sing Sing: for the mat
inee girl there is young and hand
some Joe Bascom, who returns to his
mothers farm after seven years OF
wandering to claim the sweetheart OF
his boyhood, and for those OF more
serious bent the Christian influence OF
a good mother in restoring Joe Bas-
com and his pals to the bath Of reoti-
| tude and honesty will hold a mellow
| ing appeal. -~'~
| The stage has never known a clean
err play than "Turn to the Right" In
it's prologue and three acts there Is
never a line or situation to bring un-
easiness to the man who has brought
his wife sister or younger daughter
Throughout its action 1t breathes an
atmosphere Of youth and happiness
blended with good old-fashioned hon
esty. }"s ''-+
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
Baptist PASTOR Is
Back From Vacation

DR.. A. j. Moncrief and family ar
rived home Friday from four weeks
vacation, which was spent in Georgia
cities. DR.. Moncrief and family have
endeared themselves to the congrega-
ton of the First Baptist church as
well as to all others with whom they
have come in touch since moving here
a little more than year ago ana are
receiving a warm welcome from tnelf
many friends DR.. Moncrief VIII preach
at both the morning and evening ser
vices Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
CONFEDERATE VETS
MEET AT CAPITAL
Generals Thomas and Carr Will At
tend-Leon County. Fair Has
Verv Promising Outlook.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Sept. 2-The
Florida Division of the Confederate
veterans will hold their annual re-
union in this city on October Is and
10. Colonel w. A. Rawls extended
an invitation ito Generals Julian S.
carr and James A. Thomas to at
tend and they have accepted. Gen
eral Carr is commander in chief OF
the Confederate Veterans while Cen
eral Thomas is head Of the Tennes-
see Division.
The Leon County Fair will be held
in Tallahassee, November through
IL. It is expected that a large num-
her of exhibits will be entered and
close competition is expected for the
various prizes. A splendid midway
has been secured and large crowds
will doubtless attend the fair every
day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03

IfJgFALL SUITS;
any number of new backs but no
back numbers.
Take all the different sport backs
you saw in your travels this
summer and hang them on an
Imaginary rack.
Then step between our tripllcate
nlirrors and see triplets for every
plait you passed in June
These Sport Backs for Fall are
going to take the young men OF
Pensacola by storm---for so
many new things never blew up
IN one season.
Prices as right as the models are
recent.
49,
1ol@Wztestqe
slsssr !. V 'sIc;sgSSHiz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03

DIR. LischkOff will be out of the,
city during the month of Septem'
Der. ~. -...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
JAP GOVERNMENT
LOANS ARE LARGE

TOXIC, Sept. z.-According TO the
Finance Department, the japanese
Government loans registered at tne
end of June amounted to S,644's3S'sS0
ven, namely 2,1S5,s23.425 yen domestic
and 1,s5e,o15,411 yen foreign. Com
pared with the preceding month the
domestic loan indicates decrease OF
II, So4,55o yen while the foreign debts
remain unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
LIST OF TEACHERS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF CITY ANNOUNCED
Twelve Schools in Pensacola and
Those of County Will Open
Term September Is.

The complete list Of teachers Tor all
public schools in this city has been
announced. This includes Pensacola
High school. A. v. Clubbs, P. K. Tonge
]. B. Jockey, N. B Cook, Sabra Col
Inns, Annie Mcmillan, Agnes Mercy
nolds, E J. Wilson, Allie Yniestra, Geo.
s. Hallmark and East Pensacola
Heights schools.
All public schools in Escambia
county will open September rs.
The list follows:
P. H. S.-J. Fl. Workman, primo, pal,
VIM. Tyler, H. B.Barks, V. W. Blake,
Maude Suter, Irma DeSilva, Buda
Day, Kathlyn Monroe. Lena Mobiles,
Helen Garter, Beth Walton, Florida
Waite, Lois Grier, Sara Fulton, Hal
lie Mathewes, Mrs. E. w. Schorn-
herst, Lolo Johnson, Margaret Davis.
| A. v. CLUBS SCHOOL-Miss
Pauline Reese, principal Cary Rice,
Mrs. D. w Culp, Mrs. T. J. Busey.
Miss Ethel Clark, Miss Jessie Wor-
rell, Mrs. VIM. Pheiffer, Miss Gertrude
Mum. Mrs. Agnes Jernagan, Miss
Mollie McCaskill.
PIX. YONGE SCHOoL-Mrs. w. H.
Crawford, principal Miss Margaret
Ray. Miss Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Lois
Willard, Mrs. Jessie ParaZine, Miss
Verlie Robinson, Miss Florence Try
on, Mrs E. B. Calhoun, Miss Occie
| Clubbs, Mrs. j. C. Lee, Miss Annie Nc
MILAN Miss Pearl Tervin, Miss Ber-
tie Smith, Janice Kahn.
J.. B. Jockey SCHOOL Miss
Snow Herring, Miss Adelaide Bell,
Miss Dora Clark, Miss Frost Herring,
Miss Erma Ellis, Mrs. A. ]. LaBare,
Miss Helen Sandusky.
e. ]. WILSON sCHoOL-Miss
Evelyn Thornton, Miss Clara Stokes,
Mrs. Eula Livingston, Miss Kathleen
VanPelt, Mrs. Ida Andrews, Miss Err
ma Graham, Miss Onida Hoyt, Miss
Fannie Henderson, Miss Margaret
Anderson.
N. B. COOK sCHOOL-Miss Ethel
Suter, Mrs. A. A. Merbler, Miss Pearl
Kennedy, Mrs Mildred Malone, Miss
Violet Jernigan, Miss Kathleen Nor
; rison, Miss Carolee Miller, Miss Flora
Freeman, Miss Nellie Smith.
sABRA H. COLLINS SCHOOL,
. Miss Alice Pritchard, Miss Edith
; oliver, Mrs. Lois Clifford.
ANNIE e. MCMILLAN SCHOOL -
Miss Eva Waters, Mrs. A, w. Nc
Reynolds, Miss Kate Wentworth, Mrs
Preston Avery.
AGNES McREYNOLDS SCHOOL,
Miss Mayne Freeman. Miss Eliza
, beth Penn, Mrs. E. w. Russell Mis-
Maud Cook Miss Isabelle Ingraha m
. Miss BeuIah Bradford.
ALLIE YNIESTRA SCHOOL-Mrs
Eunice Hall, Miss Lupah Thomas
Mrs. e. r. Davis. Mrs. Icer Gibson
Miss Gertrude Webb. Miss Thelma
Mcmillan, Miss Bessie Brown, Miss
Carrie Hall, Miss Hilda Ropke.
GEO. S. HALLMARK SCHOOL
Miss Allie Yniestra, Mrs. 8. H. Col
Inns, Miss Julia Cooey. Miss Emma
q Hartman, Miss Catherine Stewart
Miss Kate Hall, Miss Nellie McCon
nell, Mrs. Justin Smith, Miss Edit
Fitch.
e EAST PENSACOLA HEIGHTS
Mrs J.. ". Price, Miss Grace An
drews, Mrs. John Clendenon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03

AGNES McREYNoLDs SCHOOL
Miss Mayne Freeman. Miss ELIZA
beth Penn, Mrs. E. w. Russell. Mis-
Maud Cook Miss Isabelle Ingrana nj
Miss BeuIah Bradford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-03
DR.. J. C. Baldwin will be out
Of the city until September l.
NOTICE

All persons, except members
and their guests, are warned
against entering the grounds OF
the Pensacola Country Club, and
any person so trespassing there
on will be prosecuted to the full
extent Of the law.
PENSACOLA COUNTRY
CLUB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
Continued from PAGE One

COMinued from Paee One
has become more or less Of fan in this
contest. We Jest betcha that he's glad
that he did keep on sending in answers.
He is married and has a little girl.
When We asked him wnat he was going
to DO with the hundred, he laughed and
said that the wife would " tend to
that"
The nine other contestants who won
places on the ballot, and who are thus
allowed to compete for the consolation
prizes, are: James Holding, Jr., St.
Davids, Pa. Il. Il. Charles (two lines) 4,
5S49 Angora terrace Albert Il. Rogers,
31IS Walnut street; Norman Serepca,
51O1 Chestnut street; Clara Brearley
Swarthmore, Pa: j. &. Kersherry,
02l4 Chestnut street; Anna Bechtel,
93l Atwood road; l.. NJ. Wells, 124S
North Broad street.
The jury was composed Of the girl
employees Of the accounting department
OF the Quaker City Cab Company, at
iii Vine street. John Geraghty, who
is pretty nice fella and whom we have
met on several occasions before, was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
NINE LLNRECKERS QUALIFY
FOR CONSOLATION CONTEST

waiting for us and climbed ahead Of us
up a tiny spiral staircase. 1t was all
right going up, but coming down 1t
made our cd bones rattle with fright.
After the girls voted they had quite
a time getting settled for the picture:
They climbed into n cab, and two of
them had to get on. the top, 20 some
one found n step ladder and we helped
them up, and we hoped hard that they
would not fall down.
Well, anyhow. they didn't fall of,
and when they climbed down we climbed
in and Friend John drove us and the
camera man where we wanted to 60.
Those who served on the jury are G. v.
Mackenzie. Riverside, N. j.; Jennie
O'Neill, 1000 Wallace street; Bertha
Escandel, 2347 South Sixteenth street !;
Mrs. Bessie Lawyer. 2222 South Twen.
ty-third street Regina Loughery, 255S
North Seventeenth street; Lillian
Tecoslsy. 1904 North Eighth street !;
Anna DAILY, Clifton Heights. Pa. |; LII
liam Haag. 4O1S North Sixth street !;
Helen Mclaughlin, 1912 Moore street ;
Eunice Buckingham, 2222 South Twen-
ty- third street, and Eleanor McManus,
500 North Fifty-fifth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHI
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

FINE FARM, 1877 ACRES, II miles asphalt
roads TO City Hail, Philadelphls; owners
open hreplaces. beautiful lawn and shade,
extended view, large stable and carriage
house. modern COW barn. As head. tenant
houses. purest, water in abundance. az
side and through farm. 100000; buildings
could not be replaced for $4,000.
FARM
2O24 n. 10th at, philadelphia. Pa.
is -ACRES-.s.rocm stone twclling. hardwood
floors, modern bath. hot-water heat, lights;
living room with open fireplace and beamea
ceiling: sun porch and sleeping porch; soo9
water supply; chicken house, garage and
barn; abundance of fruit in variety: hne
old shade: cost SIS. 900: will sacrifice 70 I'm.
mediate purchaser for less than half THIS
amount. - , -
7-ACRE truck and poultry farm: Groom
house. good outbuldings; variety OF fruit;
price $1,000: half cash required: balance on
easy terms. HAPP. 36os y. 9TH st. -.
. ACRES-Good land. on macadam road and
trolley line; H.room dwelling, hrspiace.
WARREN NJ CORNELL. Hatboro. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
BOYS

BOYS
Wanted-A number of boys over IS, who
are hunting for a Job with a future; the
boys we want must be spry. bright. manly
chaps not afraid OF work: education re-
au!rements-elGhth grade at least; = year or
two Of high school preferred.
Apply Bureau Of Employment
WANAMAKER'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
NEW IEKSEY-sUEuRBAN
BROOKLNWN

SO TO sA7 5O--Four. : o and : rooms ana
btth; a. modern coayeniences; single and
semi de .Chcd; Immediate posses sion, open
md attractive surroundings: large yards:
community club y minutes by p,nna. EIec-
tric Railroad and 80 minutes by autObus
from Federal 81 ferries, Camden. y. j.:
onrc hours. 10 > daily, noon to +. ".
NOREG REALTY COMPANY
Brooklawn. y. j. Phone gloucester. 272
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

Statesmen
HAyE soMETHixG fHn TiiAr rr@SRGcfN @fIG iNrER: ME
EST YOU: A MOST LIBERAL COMAiIS
slO>1 BASIS PROrOSlTiON TO THE REAL
SA,:ESMAN: :M;AA NOT sTocKs OR nONDS.
CAN can ouALIiT; ouALIT;y' oN CALI At Na5sS 5o5 sr4GK r63I,
EXCHANGE BLDG. TOMORROW. ASK
FOR MIR. WILSON Or MIR. O'NEILI.
Statesmen to represent largo PHILADELPHIA
corporation; must produce business at
Ask for MIR, Davis. Apply n. Preston st..
West Philadelphia >''
Statesmen - Somewhere in Philadelphia
there are several sales managers or high.
type statesmen who are looking for and Will
appreciate the opportunity we have 10 offer
come ana near ABOUT II. lO.S DreXel Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

SALESMEN-A large. well-establlshed corn
manufacturing the highest grade adding
and bookkeeping machines has recentiy
launched an extensive advertising and sales
campaisn already showing results: we offer
Income TO 4 man Of exp. in selling such
office appliances as adding. calculating or
II you are consistent hard worker and
have made good and wish to make a
change write for interview. giving your ex-
peIience and length OF service and kind OF
office appliances sold a G2s. Ledger Offce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
TIO(i.t

TlOGA-Apartmcnt, MODERN rooms and
III" bath, hot-water heat continuous hot
water, electric lights. parquetry floors: large
outside rQomE: side yard; tanitor service;
nice location; yearly lease: $50 per month
Walnut 7S7O.
2O3i w. ONTARIO ST,-Mod: 3 r, bath,
Il. j. Martin. lij y. 6ith. Belmont 1851
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

SALESMAN for special work--An organiza-
tion nationally known in the eutomotive
Caliber man capable Of promoting good will
for the institution as we'll as sell Its prod
cities in the East preference given to a mar
having experience with this class Of trade;
salary and expenses will be paid to the
man meeting the requirements: kindly state
age: education and experience fully. + 1894,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
GER MASTOWN

SOL VERNON ROAD-S1OO: an unusual
housekeeping APARTMENT, whore the work
Is Cutsdown to i minimum; new and modern
with tiled bath. built.in tub. shower, scpa-
rate porch. rctr!gerator. etc: over an acre
of lawn with old shade; | square to country
club and golf links; . squares to station
MAukAN & DOLMAN, y. L. cor. Broad
and Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
NEW JERSEY FARMS
NEW Jersey FARM CATALOC

Free COPY: $50 stocked and equipped places
illustrated and described throughout the. en-
tire state: many IN committing zone. others
close to seashore: poultry and fruit places;
also dairy and general farms IN the richest
counties; many as low $1,000: half cash;
catalogue shows state map and gives travel
Ing Instructions, Call or write NEW JER-
SEY FARM AGENCY. 3O3 ID. Real Estate
Trust Bldg. Phladcrhia. Pa, ia,
VILLAGE FARM. 30 acres: 24-room Colo
nial house: garages; barns. ETC.. artesian
vel flowing 200 gallons per per minute: minute 90 90
acres: 100 building lots. IA cottages. NJ. L.
LAMB, New Egypt. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

SALESMEN-To sell well-known high.Rrads
automobile: automobile selling pxperience
not necessary; state general selling expert.
ence. Box NJ 033. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
Philadelphia the mecca"
for TWILIGHT Baseball

philadelphia has the pace for organized amateur and
independent baseball More than 1875 teams have already
been organized Half of them have been allied with
eation The game going to be kept Clean Men who love
the sport for sports sake behind the movement The
of America will be turned toward Philadelphia and should
prove model for other cities to follow"
"Organized twilight baseball in Philadelphia promises
have decidedly beneficial influence in further developing the
city as Mecca Of baseball creating greater number of
promising players securing deserved recognition for them
ana making possible rapid into the
realms OF the national pastme-the big leagues"
w These paragraphs from a sports article by
Mam H. Recap Sports Editor of the Morning PUBLIC
LEDGER Every twilight game. player and to
keep well informed Twilight Baseball by reading
the Sports Pages every day the Morning PUBLIC LEDGER
"Make 1t a Habit"