davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
SENATOR ATTACKS
ARSENIC TARIFF
Says Two Cent Rate Was For Benefit
Of Gugsenheim Smelling interests

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Develop-
ments today in the senate considera-
tion of the administration tariff bill
include:
Material reduction in most. OF the
duties originally proposed on products
of flax, hemp and jute.
A charge by Senator Smith, demo
crat, South Carolina, that the rate OF
2 cents pound on white arsenic was
written into the bill for the sole bene-
fit of "the great Guggenheim Smelling
interests"
The introduction Of resolution by
Senator Gooding, republican, Idaho
proposing a public investigation of the
claim of clothing producers that the
proposed rate of 33 cents pound on
secured wool would result in an In
crease OF about 81 In the price OF a suit
of clothes and 81 in the price OF an
overcoat.
"ShameIess Favoritism"
Senator Smith brought up the ar
senic rate in the midst OF consideration
of the linen schedule and promised
that when the senate came to final
action on the arsenic paragra phi he
would go into details as to whom the
tariff would benefit and upon whom
it would rest He characterized the
prposed duty as the most shameless
favoritism for one combination and
one set of men," and estimated that it
would cost the cotton producers alone
SIS, 100000 a year.
Calling attention that arsenic was a
by-product which the smelters were
required by law to contain because OF
the damage it had done to vegetation
near the smelters. Senator Smith said
the smelling interests were not even
willing to contribute a by-product to
the general welfare Of the country,
'sbut hasten to congress to get a duty
on it,"
Senator Snoot, republican, Utah,
denied that arsenic duty would cost
the cotton farmers $1S,0o0.00o a year.
On the basis of the total domestic pro-
duction and importation he said the
total increased cost could not exceed
$500, ,00e a year.
Despite some extraneous discussion,
the senate made unusually rapid pro-
gress on the flax schedule, disposing
of all OF 1t except four items including
the rate on cotton bagging. The demo-
Gratis, led by Senator Robinson of
Arkansas, sought to effect even great
er reductions in the duties than those
proposed by the committee majority
but every amendment offered was re-
jected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
Kansas Editor Filings Honic
"Squibs'' Of His Sad Plight
And Calmly AWaits Arrest
Coal Strike

The government apparently was
prepared to 'tstand pat for ten days
or two weeks to ascertain whether
sufficient coal will be mined under
guarantee of federal protection to as
sure fuel requirements of essential in
dustries.
Secretary Hoover called a meeting of
representatives of coal producing dis
tricts to discuss a proposed rationing
plan.
Senator King proposed creation Of a
commission of five to investigate the
controversy and report it's finding.
No immediate attempt win be made
to reopen Indiana mines, operators
with Governor McCray decided.
Secretary Hoover's plan fer emer-
gency coal distribution was said to
attempt organization of central COM
mittee to act through local commit
tees In the coal producing centers
Troops were moving into southwest
ern Pennsylvania to prevent disorders
when bituminous mines are reopened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
Denver and Rio
Grande Road In
Receivers Hands

DENVER, Colo, July 21-The Den
yer and Rio Grande, Western railroad
late today was ordered placed in the
hands of q receiver.
The receivership was granted on re-
quest of attorney representing holders
Of deraulted mortgage bonds secured
by the property Of the railroad. Joseph
II. Yong, president of the road was
named receiver.
The order granting the receivorship
was signed by Circuit Judge Robert
E. Lewis, and District Judge ]. Fos-
ter Symes, sitting Jointly in the United
States district court here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
No Word From Ship
In Distress At Sea

NORFOLK, va, July 21.-No word
has been received from the Mine
Sweeper OWL dispatched from the
local naval base last night to the as
sistance of the Eagle Boat number So
reported to be in distress 12O miles
off Cape Hatteras. The Owl left Nor
folk about IL o'clock Thursday night
and should reach the disabled craft
within a short time. Engine trouble
was given as the reason for call Tor
assistance. Naval reserves from New
York and Brooklyn were aboard the
number 54 bound to Bermuda on their
annual cruise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
Would Prevent
Disnantling Of
A. B. and A. Road

ATLANTA, July 31.-The senate today
unanimously adopted the Manson resolu-
ton providing for appointment of a COM
mission which would take steps If neces-
sary to prevent the dismantling and sale
Of Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railway.
The road has been in federal receiver
ship for more than year and express
ions from attorneys involved in the pro-
ceedings that it might become necessary
to junk 1t were followed by mass meet
ings at which the state was urged to take
It over If necessary. The line serves
Alabama and Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
Florida Girl Will
Not Take Part In
Paris Track Meet

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 21.-Miss
Fletcher of Greensboro, Fla, high school,
and Miss Helen Krets Of Ohio State UnI-
versity, members of the team Of women
athletes to represent the United States
In the international woman's track and
filed meet in Paris next month, have
day
Miss Fletcher is a broad jumper and
her place will be taken by Miss Green
of the Canal Zone group. Miss Kretz Was
a general substitute runner and her place
has not been filled.
The athletes will sail Aug. l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
VIRGINIA EDITORS
SUPPORT HARDING
Harrison Named As President of State
Press Association For Coming Year

STAUNTON. Va, July 21.-Virgin-
las Fourth Estate, as represented at
the annual convention of the State
Press association, today adopted a
resolution, supporting without quail
fication, President Harding's stand in
the coal strike situation. The resolu-
ton further pledged support to the
president "as individual editors and as
an association In protecting every man
in the exercise Of his right to work
and making the United States safe for
working men," HI
M. T. Harrison, of the Bedfort
Democrat, has been named as presi-
dent of the association for the coming
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
|BUZZARDS CIRCLE
over DEAD BODY
Finding Of Another Body Brings clifton
Mine Casualties Up to Seven.

WELILsBURG. w. Va, July 21-The
finding of a second body today, shortly
after noon, brought the list of known
dead since the gun battle of Monday
morning at Clifton mine to seven. The
last to be recovered was the body of a
white man, found in the Cross creek in
close proximity to the scene of the fight.
1t was discovered by Sam Logan.
On the body of man found this morn
ing on a hillside near Cliftonville, after
attention of deputy sheriffs had been at
tracted by circuling buzzards was found
an automatic pistol it was learned later.
The coroner's inquest into the deaths
of Sheriff Fl. H. Duval and members of
the attacking party adjourned today until
Monday. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
Prof. Workman
Mentioned To
Succeed Sheats
fspselaI 20 The 1ournail

, TALLAHASSEE. July 2i.-No ap-
pointment has yet been made by Coy
ernor Harden OF a successor TO Stats
Superintendent William N. Sheats
Among those mentioned for the pos
ition and who are said TO have been
endorsed to the governor for the office
are J. H. Workman, principal of the
Pensacola high school w s. cawthon
OF Gainesville. Mrs. Edgar Lewis, Of
Fort Pierce. former state superinten-
dent, w M. Holloway and G. r. n.
Sheppard of Voiusia county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
WHITE sox CALL swENToR

OTTAWA, Ont, July 21.-The Chic
ago White Sox today exercised their
option on third baseman, Swentor OF
the Valley Field team of the Eastern
Canada League, the management of
the Valley Field club announced
Swentor is to report to the Sox i'm
mediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
THE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida-Gener
ally fair Saturday and Sunday; ex-
ception probably thundershoWers
near the coast.
Winds-East Gulf: Moderate south
east and south winds and weather
partly overcast; probably local rains
Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
scRAPPERs DRAW.

NEW ORLEANS, July 21.-Martin
burke Of New Orleans and Charlie
weinert of Newark. light heavy weights
fought fifteen rounds here tonight to
draw In the third round the men bump
ed heads violently and each opened q
deep cash over his opponet's right eye.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
Government To "Sta1d Pat
On Coal Situation With Full
Protection For The Mines
Railway Strike

Chairman Hooper OF the labor board
was called to Washineto- pnfer
wit sssAgNoo 10 AHVaa ! 7Ihop-
me fo) La5aH5H 'NVNlld
A lfer-
red ator
Cur .o st1Ine and
possible legal action.
B. M. Jewell. head OF the shop crafts,
sent to r. A. Henning, st. Paul, union
chairman, asserting that only ma
tional settlement viii be considered.
Other railroads follow the lead of
the Baltimore and Ohio in requesting
separate settlements of the strike with
their men.
The Pennsylvania announced that it
would continue its agreement with its
men despite decision of the federal
court of appeals against it yesterday.
Secretary of Labor Davis and w. L.
McMenirnen, labor member of the
board, will confer on the strike situa-
tion today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-22
LEES sopYeuARp BURIED

WINCHESTER, Va, July 21.-Fun-
eral rites were held here this afternoon
for Charles H. Forsyth, 70, said to be
the last of General Robert e. Lees
bodyguard during the war between the
states.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
Old English Custom Had to Be Aban
doned on Account Of Dishonesty
OF the Public.

II is being suggested that every
long distance railway train should car
ny library for the use Of travellers.
More than one hundred years ago,
when omnbuses first began to run in
London. travellers were furnished, not
only with newspapers and magazines
but with books. Each bus had little
bookcase filled with books by we'll
known authors.
As new books were expensive IN
those days the thoughtfulness az the
bus-owners was appreciated. IT is
said that people used to ride to some
outlying suburb and back simply for
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
T'M MAD ABOUT YoU!"


synopsis.-Harriet Field. twenty
eight years old. and beautiful. Is
the social secretary of the flirta-
tous Mrs. Isabel Carter. at
"Crowniands,' Richard Carriers
home, and governess of seventeen
year old Nina Carter. Ward twea-
ty-four years old and impression
able. fancies himself In love with
ms morners attractive secretary.
Mrs. carriers latest "anair Is with
young Anthony Pope, and the
youth Is taking 1t very seriously.
Presiding over the teacups this
summer afternoon, Harriet is pro-
foundly disturbed by the arrival OF
a visitor. Royal Blondin. Next
day, at a tea party in the city.
Blondin makes himself agreeable
to Nina. and leaves deep impress
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11


That Made Him An Eavesdropper.
getting ready for cruise. The
chances are that they have already
weighed anchor"
"On the other hand" Richard said,
glancing at his watch. I'VE have an ex-
cellent prospect Of finding them there.
was not supposed to come home until
tomorrow night. found Mrs. Carriers
message at five, twenty-four hours
earlier than she expected me to- Will
liams may be mistaken, of course" he
finished, with glance at the detec-
tive.
mot likely!' said Williams, with a
modest shrug.
However, even If he Is right" Rich
ard resumed, 'the chances are that
they are still there. and II they are,
will bring my wife back with me to-
night. Meanwhile, leave the house In
your care. Miss Field. needn't tell
you that my mother and Nina must be
kept absolutely Ignorant OF what we
suspect. You'll know what to tell them,
in case should be longer away. If
our calculations are wrong, there's no
telling where | may follow Mrs. Carter.
leave this end of things to you'll"
I'm sorricr than can say" she
said. huskily.
II know you are! It's" Richard
passed his hand over his forehead
its utter madness, Of course. But,
please God, we can keep 1t all hushed
up. She has Germaine with her; Han
sen can trust. We're off now. Miss
Field. I'll keep you informed II can"
Harriet went back to the drawing
room with her heart big with pride.
He had mentioned Hansen and Ger
maine, but he knew that he could trust
herl The event was sensational
enough. But back of the excitement
lay the Joy Of being needed and being
trusted.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

heart leaoed; they were going to ask
her about Royal.
"Just moment, Miss Field" Rich
ard said. "Will you sit DOWN." And
as Harriet, looking at him in fright
ened curiosity, did so, he began quiet.
ly: "We are In some trouble here,
Miss Field. l hardly know how to
tell You what we fear. Did you no
tice anything strange about--Mrs
Carter's-manner today7"
Il thought | did," Harriet admitted
did you think of any reason for
it?"
Harriet gave the stranger a glance
that made him an eavesdropper
II fancied that 1t was connected
with-with what distressed her last
night. Mr.. Carter"
"You may speak before Mr. VIII
liams," Richard said He looked
down; was silent. II asked him to
help me-" he added, slowly. "Was
young Mr.. Pope here todayr
'sThis morning, don't know how
long" Harriet said, with great light,
or darkness, breaking In upon her
mind ''he was leaving when Nina and
I came home"
do you know who took the tele-
phone call from Mrs. Webb?"
mo, because nobody did. No per-
son named Webb called from Great
Darlington, or anywhere else. today"
said Williams, breaking In decidedly,
his voice contrast to Richards hest
tating tones. "As matter of fact.
Hansen didn't drive to Great Barring
ton. Two miles from your gate here,
Mrs. Carter gave him other direc-
tons"
what drections?" Harriet asked,
antagonized by his manner, and feel
ing her cheeks get red. The man evil
IDENTIFY had small respect for woman
hood.
HE drove to New London Richard
supplied. "Pope's yacht is there"
His manner was very quiet, he spoke
almost YEARLY, but Harriet felt as II
a cannon had exploded In the study.
1--WE had New London on the WIRE"
said Mr.. Williams "Mr. Pope had been
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
HAD READING MATTER ON BUSES

the purpose OF being able to read
book in the omnibus library.
Unfortunately, while the public APP
preciated the boon. there were some
mean travellers who stole the books,
until, at last, the proprietors we're
obliged TO announce that. In conse-
quence of repeated thefts. the libraries
would be discontinued
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
Mirrors Help ssarch;lahts.

To save moving heavy searchlights,
electrically operated mirrors to reflect
their beams Of light In any desired d.
rection have been invented.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
CHAPTER vi.

That 1sabelle's madness would run
its full gamut did net occur TO Harriet
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11

Go to the ant, thou sluggard--con-
slider her ways and keep away from
your uncle" /
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
"Codl Make me to do what
is right, however hard IL is."

(To BE coNTTNUED.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
MCCORMICK BROTHERS
IN LARGE PROJECTS
They Have Developed an Ex-
tensive Heavy Hauling and
Rigging Business.
Mccormick Bros. Mon. Bust. pageac-t

Mccormick Bros. Mon. Bust. pageac-t
Mccormick Brothers. who have their
Offices at Eleventh and Union streets.
have one or the most complete haul
ing and express services in the city,
They specialize In heavy hauling Of all
descriptions. employing for that pur-
pose twelve hugh nve-ton trucks OF
Packard, Mack and White types.
For some time the Mccormick
Brothers have been engaged in haul
ing stone and material for road con-
struction throughout the State and be-
sides arc doing a lot of work in con-
nection with building construction
Car freight unloading and hSuling IL
another speciality of theirs.
In addition 10 their local and state
work tho biggest thing that the hrT,;
does is TO maintain an express SER
vice to New York and Boston. The
trip. which Is made with the big Ave-
ton trucks is along the route which
goes through the beautiful and very
fertile Connecticut Valley. This
valley at present IS noted for its ex.
tensive tobacco fields, while previously
it was the garden Of vegetable and
grain supply OF all New England Tht
Mccormick Arm has statewide rep
utation as riggers,
The firm is composed Of the TIVE
brothers. Samuel F. Mccormick ant
! Robert j. Mccormick and the worl
done by the brothers has made a Sc
cure reputation for them in this cit.
and state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
MILK HAS UNUSUAL.
VALUE AS FOOD
Il Contains NourIshing Proper
ties Which are Essential
to Sustain Life.

Milk 10 the best food wc have. There
is no substitute. Save on other things
II you must, but not on milk. You
cannot AFFORD TO 90 without it--grow-
ing children especially need plenty.
Buy at least half n pint OF milk a day
for each person in the household. No
other food can take It's place. Uso II
oil; do not waste a drop. MIX looks
like simple fluid. but really II In very
complex. a glass Of milk contains a
mixture Of all the important things
that make up mixed diet. One can
get the same nourishment from milk
as from meal made up of meat and
eggs, sugar and cereals. oils and fats.
with salt and water. Milk Ia good
fuel. because It contains int and
sugar. The body needs fuel to keep
1t warm and to make It move and
work and play. just ms tho steam en-
| CINE needs coal or the automobile
needs gasoline.
One quart OF Glover Ia - Safe Min
liz about equal In fuel vafIe 10 any OF
the following: pounds salt cod
flsh. pounds fresh goldfish. 4 pound,
beets, pounds turnirs. u pound but.
ter, y pound wheat flour, " pound
cheese. y pound lean round beef.
pounds potatoes. G pounds spinach.
eggs.
One ordinary glass Of Glover Dairy
Safe Milk Is about equal in fuel value
TO: large eggs. l large serving O
lean meet, 2 moderate sized potatoes
8 tablespoonfuls of boiled rice. or
slices of bread
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Business Mews Of Wilmington
Burgcs., Captain John Sherwood, Mr..

burgess. Captain John Sherwood. Mr..
mad Mrs. p. b. Thompson. Captain w.
G. Amy. ]. e. Bardoh. William f..
Saunders. Watson Sherwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. B. Psndlston. Mr.. and Mrs..
c. II. Reeves. George Carter, Colder
Shumate, o. 8. Lewis. Samuel House,
w. T.. Moore, J. s. Murray q. 8. Neil.
son, ID. q. Gray. j. w. Allison. T. II.
Fee. J. g. Kernor. A. d. Stibbins, Her.
bert Sheridan, J. Il. Sweeney. II. p.
Wilmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. r. Gland,
Geo. M. Smith. Archibald Fries, G. w.
Galloway. w. Il. Galloway, w. u.
Loves, ii. ii, Taggsrt. A. II. Seth,
Turnbul Murdoch, II. II. Soulsby, Cap
tain King. MIR. and Mrs. C. ID. EN-
mons. G. Il. Mccullough, Captain j.
II. Delano. MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Deford, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cott-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. David Mcintosh
General and Mrs. Henry NJ. warfield
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Il. Brooks. Mr.
and Mrs. Raj Parr. Mr.. and Mrs. j
r. Bonsal. Mr. and Mrs. Walter b
Brooks. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Basil NJ
Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Kent
Mrs. c. Baker Clotworthy, Thornton
Rollins, J. X. Boshell. w. q. Casey
c. II. Williams. ID. w. Cochran, Jr.
f. c. Sieman. w. =. Chapman. r. s
Chavannes. Mr.. and Mrs. Key Comp.
ton, A. L. stephens, A. j. Brannon, II
Il Bowan, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Lewis.
Birmingham. Alabama--A. II. Wood
ward.
wilmngton-Mr. and Mrs. w. q
Coke. MIR. and Mrs. c. Stewart Lee
Judge and Mrs Hugh NJ. Morris, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles j. Evans, Mr.. AM
Mrs. John p. Nielde, Captain Horac
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hilles
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Robinson
Joseph s. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Henri.
r. Scott. s. s. Penhioell, Mr.. and Mrs
Josiah Marvel. Mayor and Mne. Harvey
Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Carroll. Mr.. an
Mrs r. S. Johnston. MIR, and MIR,
James Bradford, MIR. and Mrs. q. b
Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. l.. Horrey
II. G.. Mcdowell. Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ
Truss, MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. r. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Lagergren. Mr.. and Mrs. u. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs Il. Manners, Mr. an
Mrs. G. j.. Coppoge. Mr.. and Mrs. A
G. Spiegelhalter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Spiegelhafer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles "
Pueey, V. @. Hazard, Mr., and Mrs W
II. kim, John w. Hewlng, Selden
Deemer.
New York City,. II. Clark, super
intendent of floating equipment, y.
10. II. Il. Co; S. r. NJ. Stevenson. Wi
liam pedrick, Jr., 6. j. Murdoch. Fran
Q. Brown, James Q. Colgate. z.
Davis. Samuel l.. E'ullr. l.. +. lore,
Robert c. Ream II. +. Yoakum w. W
Miller. George @. sharp. F. l.. Du
bosque, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Laudstree
c. I. Leiper, J. Wright.
Philadelphia--AIr. and Mrs. II.
Cannon. Samuel Porcher. Morris
Parrish, George u. Dixon. Elisha lie
r. c. Wright J. L. Eyemans, d. !
Bell, o. 7. Boyd. J. G.. johnson. 8. \
Rankin, J, +. Burrell.
Washington, d. C.---senator Claut
A. Swanson, Milton r.. Allies. c. Garne
savannah, Ga.---AIills r. Lane.
Atlanta, Ga.--Rooert r. Maddox.
jacksonville, Fla. T.. Taliaferre
IennoS, Miss.---w. r. Bonsal
New london. Conn.---Air and Mr.
NJ. Main, Mr.. and Mrs. Talcott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
WILLS SA|NTE CLAIRE
COMPANY EXPANDING
Spacious New Sales Room and
Service Station to be Built
in Philadelphia.

Another remarkable development in
motordom IN this section furnishes
further proof OF the fact that good
management and not good luck ac-
count for success in this highly com
petitive field w J. Fose, president
Of the Wills sainte Claire Co OF Penn
sylvAnia, who haze already 10 his
credit the establishment and growth
OF a larger and efficient motor car
organization in Philadelphia, an
nounces the completion Of negotiations
for spacious new sales room and
service station for tho willie sainte
Claire car. These plans include the
erection OF two large buildings with
modern facilities and expert service
at a combined cost of over a half
million dollars.
In tho new order of things. the sales
room and general offices viii be To-
Gated at 207-209 North Broad street.
two doors from the corner of BIbad
and Race. Philadelphia. where in 1905
Mr.. Foss started in Philadelphia with
the Pierce-Arrow agency. The present
building will be demolished and A new
six-story and basement building of
the latest and best type construction
erected. Tho show room will be %
feet from tho floor to the ceiling with
a mezzanine in the rear for Offices.
Mr.. FOES has selected for the site of
his service station new location for
| thie class Of woCk--a plot of ground in
West Philadelphia on the west side OF
Spring Garden street. between thirty
| first and thirty second running
| through 10 Hamilton street The
building will have $4,000 square feet of
clear floor space on the ground floor.
This will be one of the most up-to-date
service stations in Philadelphia with
ample light and especially appointed
for the convenience. comfort and ef-
ficiency Of the workmen.
The new Broad street salesroonns
will be right in the heart OF nnotordom
as practically 90 per cent of all high
grade cars produced can be inspected
on North Broad street between Arch
and Callowhill. Philadelphia is aInnos;
unique in this close association OF
quality cars.
The Wills Sainte Claire car Is
handled by the Delaware Motor Co.
1921 Gapin avenue, s. D, Prouse
president