davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-16

OF the body are stimulated to
: their utmost. The whole result
is that food is taken care Of
without distress Of any sort
In such manner as to derive
the utmost benefit from it.
II your appetite lie not keen,
II your food seems to dis
agree with you, II you are
underweight, nervous, IrrrIt-
able and lack energy, give
TanIac the chance to show you
that It can work a miracle
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-16

organ and through ample secretion
Of digestive fluids. It then promotes
energetic action Of all the bowel
muscles and glands and enables tho
food to pass through the digestive
canal in the normal time. Each Of
the thousands of little glands whose
duty 1t is to pick up nourishment from
the food and send this to all parts
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

III !|f
n
E..I
!: ~ Nj
>
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22

Wool hose in heather mixture with
hand embroidered clocks are full
fashioned and are to be had in black,
brown. and-exford grey $3.50 and $3.50
Chiffon Silk hose for dress wear.
Very sheer. these hose. and of a fine
grade of silk. They are full fashioned
and reinforced. Black,
gunmetaI $3.50 and So
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22
Women's fine hosiery!

There's every kind in this dis
play, from the attractive wool
sports stocking to the sheerest
of chiffon hosiery, plain or skill
fully clocked.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22

We have lots OF little presents
priced:
Celluloid 1attles ......25c to $500
Celluloid banks ..S9c
Ivory powder boxes -..75c to $3.50
Comb and Brush sets. $3.50 to $500
Fancy ce1luloid balls. soc
Hot water bottles, plain. .....69c
Hot water bottles, hand
painted $1.25 to S1.69
Powder puffs, plain or
fancy ---....-. yooc TO Sz.oo
Carriage robe holders. celluloid or
hanG painted ........ soc to Use
Ribbon trimmed holders, priced
from $1.25 and $3.50
Coat hangers, ribbon trimmed or
hand painted, priced
from ..35c to 75c
Hand painted ivory soap
boxes Slz0 edcH
Knit jackets ....$I.25 to $3.50
Caps of knitted wool
Caps of silk fibre, wool lined.
priced from ...... $1.95 to $2.25
Hand crocheted silk hoods, ribbon
trimmed, wool
lined ..... $3.50 to $3.50
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22

Pony hose for the children are
made with double knees. heels and
toes. all sizes, priced for Satur-
day. ......-......... soc q pair
floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22
Take advantage of these
Saturday prices on =
Toilet requisites!

French perfumes, the finest, in
many different kinds of attractive
packages. ranging in price from
$3.50 to SIS. going at. -. = PRICE
Cut glass perfume atomizers, rang
ing in price from SO to $40 and
going Saturday at just. = PRICE
Cutex manicuring sets in Christmas
packages, going at greatly reduced
prices
SO size ......s2.19
$3.50 size ,
800 size ..--.s0c
b0c size ......-.-'. 4Sc
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
RAYMOND ON
EDGEFORFI
Expects to Cleanup Barnes
in Kenneth Square Ring
on July 4
McGINNISS ALSO
AFTER FLETCHER

Wilmington boxing fans will have
an opportunity on July 4th to Wit
ness the best fight that has been
arranged in this city for a number
of years The principals will
be Ralph Raymond. the State well
terweight champion ana Battling
Barnes. the local X. o. artist. This
fight is the outcome OF a recent
challenge that Barnes hurled at
Raymond. Although the challenger
has youth in his favor many local
fans expect Raymond to walk of
with an easy victory, Raymond has
been showing great form of late
and his fights at Chester with Jack
McCaulley and Johnny Herman
most likely will make him a favorlte
in his coming battle.
Barnes, who has just been dis
charged from the army has made
rapid strides in local fight circles
during the past year ana many Of
his followers think that he has a
good chance TO defeat the local
welterweight champion. The Ken
nett Square Club will stage the
fight. Arrangements have been
made to handle a record breaking
crowd There. also, will be several
other bouts of local interest on the
program. One will be between Earl
johnson, OF the Billy Nolan stable
and. Pete Devine the local Polish
flash. This pair have been wanting
to get at each other for long time
and no doubt will put up a fight
that will long be remembered.
Another fight that will be treat
to local fans is the semi-windup,
which will bring together Josy
Fletcher, Of South Chester, and
Buckley McGinnis. Of this city. This
pair is being rematched at the
request of a number of local fans
as their recent bout at Chester was
Of the best caiiDre.
Patsy Murphy, the local hyweight,
will meet his old rival Johnny
Traub, OF Chester. This pair always
put up a great scrap and as they
are anxious to get a fight with
Mickey Morris, no doubt they will
put up the greatest fight on the
bill.
The opener will decide the paper
weight championship or the State.
It brings together Kid Peters, and
Young Tulo, both OF this city. These
youngsters are about the classiest
young boxers ever turned out in this
city and viii set the fans wild as
they battle:
This IS the best boxing card that
has ever been offered in Southern
Pennsylvania and a record crowd
from this city will take in the
bouts. Special buses will leave
Fourth and French streets, at 7.3O
O'Clock on the night Of the fights
and return Immediately after the
show.
Tickets for reserved seats were
put on sale today az the following
places: Colman's. Third ard Adams
streets: SEWERS Hotel, Sl3 Market
street: Buckmaster's, Fourth and
Popular streets. and the keystone
Field Club. These tickets are for
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
DUPONT is Runner Up for
DelarUare Shooting Title;
Simonton High Second Day

firing line in the regular program
yesterday afternoon which was Of
200 targets. 16 yards rise. Eugene
Il. dupont again showed his heels
to the field OF amateurs with a score
OF l91x2OO and was followed by l..
ID. Willis with a iS7x20O. George
Baldwin OF West Chester. who was
runner-up trailed Willis by one tar
get. In the professional class Fred
Tomlin. Glassboro. n. j.. crack. was
high with 193x2O0. duPonts 191
was considered excellent as a strong
wind which carried over the course.
again yesterday was decided han-5
dicap.
Two traps are being used for the
night shooting which Is conducted
by the use OF powerful electric
lights. Each night finds a large
entry and likewise many spectators
w. b. Cochran won the event Thurs.
day night by shatterlng AZ out of
program OF SO.
The summaries: ssa-
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
This Time Last Year

Yale varsity crew pulled a big
surprise and beat Harvard in
their annual race at New Lon
don, Conn.
Baily, St. Louis pitcher, let go
a wild pitch in the tenth inning
and gave the game to Pitts
burgh.
Frank Snyder. Giant catcher.
hit two homers against Phila-
delphia.
Carpenter gave his first
show" at his Manhasset train
ing camp for a large delegation
OF British and French sport
writers.
Jack Dempsey was secuted"
at his Atlantic City training
camp by Pierre Maliet, a friend
OF Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24

The Bermuda Hundred and the
lead at the end OF the first half
championship went TO Captain w. A.
Simonton as the result OF the shoot
ing In the second day OF the Della
ware state trapshooting tournament
at the Yorklyn Gun Club yesterday.
cap" broke 95 out OF 100 in both
events, but was forced to shoot on
tie with w. b. Cochran OF Kennett
Square. before he could turn in a
win IN the Bermuda.
Eugene r. DUPONT, who led the
amateurs Thursday and yesterday
finished runner-up in the first leg Of
the championship. with 80 breaks.
while l. ID. Willis, the present cham
pion. trailed DUPONT by one target.
II IL the general opinion here that
Willis will have TO stage one OF his
old-time "comebacks" II he expects
to retain his crown, as both Captain
simonton and r. Z. DUPONT are per-
forming al top form.
seventy-four shooters faced the
Evening journal., 1922-06-24

/ more hitting. It was stated. Wante.
more smuggling. Wanted less dominion
by the man on the pitching peak
So the manufacturers devised the
lively ball known as the rabbit ball,
which has been almost as deadly q
batter and pitcher as poison gas. az
one means TO end this supremacy
Pitchers were handicapped and penal
lied by having the spitball wiped out
and odd deliveries curtailed and even
abolished.
Then came an era OF run.get-
ting, Of swatfestlns. Babe Ruth
beoame.a product OF this period.
His home run record made high
water marks In attendance, with a
consequent bulge In the bankroll.
Hits were as abundant as excuses
for the failure Of the maeks and
pills 10 cop anything but the BOBBY
hatch.
But the fans were not satisfied.
Neither were the managers. Neither
were the players. The fans lost their
suppers and their appetites putting in
two or more hours at a Suggest. The
managers saw the immediate necessity
Of grooming their own home run hit
ters to make the game and the gate
bigger assets 10 the club.
Players read OF the fortune
which accrued 10 the Big Bamblno.
So they began 20 take healthy
swings at the ball and let inside
play, team work and Victory 90 10
biazes. ~ home run hitting means
the large and opulent dough, then
home run hitting for the boys In
the uniform.
Now the fans have apparently soured
on these swatfests. They want to get
back 10 normally. whore pitcher can
nave hls daily duel with the hattcrs and
make q interesting
Under these conditions the chances
are that the original tinkerers with
pitchers and hatters will assemble 'helr
heads In the winter and 60 back 10 the
old specif cations. give the pitcher his
due and bring baseball hack 10 a "a
tional hitting basis again
IT'S time, too. These suggests may
be all right for the baseball attendant
who gets out twice a year and wants a
chance TO exercise his lungs. But the
bird who sits in the coop every day
wants TO see something like old-fash-
Toned baseball. It's bound TO come. too.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
Fight Results

Portland. Me.-Red chavman.
Chelsea. won the decision over
Johnny Brown. Newport. in two six
round bouts.
Brockton. Mass.-Abe Friedman.
Boston, won 10-round~ decision .
from Danny Edwards, Calf.
BostOn-Stanislau Zbyszko and
George Calza wrestled three hours
TO a draw before the largest crowd
that ever saw an indoor match. '
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
ler-Hornsby Refuse to
Slip Out Of League Leads

George Slsler OF the Browns leads
the American League hitters with a
percentage OF .434. Sisler tops the
run-scorers with 5S tallies. garnered
the greatest number of hits, 112. and
continues showing the way along the
base paths with 26 stolen bases.
Kenneth Williams OF the Browns
occupies smuggling honors with is
home runs and Joe Bush of the
Yankees leads the hurlers with s
victories and one defeat for a pitch
inv percentage of $50.
George Burns OF the Red Sox gar
nered two home runs during the
game of June 20. This is the sec
ond time this year that Burns an
nexed a pair OF round trippers In one
game. Three American Leaguers
smote two home runs or more in a
game this season seven times. Ken
Williams OF the Browns. besides
getting two. also hit three homers In
one contest, while besides George
Burns. Bing Miller OF the Athletics
smashed out two homers in a game
on two occsSions.
Harry Heilmann OF the Tigers, the
champion hitter OF last season, set
the seasons record for consecutive
hitting by getting ten straight hits
In as many times at the bat. He'll
mann came within one hit OF equal
ing Iris Speakers major league rec
ord OF IL straight hits made on July
s. 3 and 10 OF 1920. However, it
equals the best National League
mark held jointly by Jake Gettman
OF the Washington Nationals, who
turned this trick in 1897. and Ed
Konetchy OF Brooklyn. who got ten
straight hits in 1919.
Ty Cobb OF the Tigers quit June
10 to the Red Sox after Ty had
scored IL runs in consecutive
games.
Harry Hooper OF the White Sox
enjoyed a streak OF batting that had
endured for 10 successive contests
when he ran afoul Ray Francis and
George Mogridge on June 81 and
ended his streak. During his period
OF hitting them. Hooper punched out
81 safetles in So trials for a batting
figure OF 1872 and scored an even
dozen runs.
John Tobin OF the Browns after
scoring ten runs in Ave consecutive
games was stopped June p by the
Athletics.
Ty Cobb OF the Tigers. after a bat
ting spree OF IL consecutive games.
was stopped June go by a trio Of
Red Sox hurlers. While hitting
them. Ty punched out is safe blows
in As batting tries for a 400 per-
centage and tailed IL runs.
Bib Falk OF the White Sox quit
June II 10 Bob Hasty after hitting
safely his last IL straight games.
During his period OF hitting them,
Bib slammed out 10 hits in ~ bat
ting tries for a percentage OF $50.
Jim Dykes Of the Athletics after
hitting safe in eight games in a row,
was stopped June is by three
Brownie twirlers. While hitting
them, Jim smcte 10 safe blows in
p attempts for a mark OF $40.
John Tobin Of the Browns. after a
hitting streak OF nine games in "a
row was halted June 10 by Fred |
Heimach and Rollle Naylor. Dur
ing his period OF hitting. Tobin |
punched out safeties in "a batting |
tries for a mark OF 1882 and scored |
II runs. 7
Bill Wambsganss of the Indians
was halted June 81 by the Yankees.
after scoring 9 runs in 6 straight
games.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
FORT ENGINEERS
STOP ST. HEDWIG

Invading Wilmington for the first
time the First Engineers Of Fort
DUPONT defeated st. Hedwig OF the
City League last night. s to 4. P. j.
Smith pitched steady ball for the
soldiers throughout. Nickens OF the
Fort nine and Ziggy Bukowski. lead
ing hitter Of the Saints were the
heavy men with the stick with a
homer and triple. respectively.
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
GR0H WOULD LIKE
TO BE STATE CHAMP

Babe Groh a heavyweight of the
Second Engineers at Fort DUPONT is
training daily at the fort. He Is
a rather husky chap standing foot
1 inch and Weighing 100 lbs. While
stationed in Germany with the En-
gineers Groh won the heavyweight
championship Of that country and
said he would like nothing better
than to get a chance 10 annex the
Delaware title. He does not bar
the color line.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
THREE BOXERS WORK
OUT WITH RAYMOND

Ralph Raymond local weller
weight, who meets Battling Barnes
on July is training daily at the
Keystone Field Club and expects to
be in the best shape of his career for
this fight.
Raymond is fortunate in having
three good sparring partners to work
with. and every afternoon. starting
at 2 o'clock they go through an hour
OF grueling work. All local box
ing fans are invited to attend the
work out at O'Clock tomorrow az
ternoon at the Keystone Field Club.
Several other local boys will also
work out at the same time.
the first four rows and persons
wishing TO TO secure one of these
choice seats had better get them
early as they are going fast.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
SPORT S
TOday'S Baseball
City League


Seventh Ward W. Eastiake. 29th
and Market. Umpire-Cunning-
ham.
krebs vs. Edge Moor Edge Moor.
Umnire-Rickerts.
st. Mary Va. Bankers and Brok-
ers. Rockford Towers. Umpire
Hastings.
Union VS. ST. Hedwlg. Military
GroundH Umpire-Brittlngha
Parkside VI. Defiance. End and
DUPONT Umpire-Duncan.
Junior city League
Brownson vs.. DUPONT, End and
DUPONT. q o'clock.
Defiance vs.. Eastlake, 29th and
Market. q o'clock.
Newport vs. South Side-Eden
Snappers. Eden Park.
Merwick az Park A. c.
County League
Newark az New Castle. Umpire
Russell.
Yorklyn at Delaware City. I'm
plrc-McDaniel.
Five Points az Marshallton. Um-
Wintrup.
Suburban Church League
Hockesslon at Cedars.
Ebenezer az Brack-Ex.
Stanton at Newark.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24

-a-X-e-
Lessons in true sportsmanship
we're handed out free Of charge dur
ng the Delaware State tennis cham
|oionship- tourney which comes TO a
close at the Wilmington Country
|Club after a week of success. We
xnow a lot Of fellows Interested in
|)ther branches of sport whom he
might have done good to witness the
contestants in the net carnival in
|iction. No matter how they felt
|ibout IL. the defeated always con-
sratulated the victors and told
hem how glad they were to see
hem win. 1t might seem a matter
|)f form TO some and II is In way
but It is more of habit and a
mighty good one TO cultivate. es-
|)ecially in all athletics where there
S generally a winner and a loser. As
I've have murmured on numerous
previous OCCASIONS
TO THE VICTOR MIGHT BE-
IONG THE SPOILS BUT THE
SOOD LOSER Is BETTER THAN
|rHE POOR WINNER.
-a-X-e-
Samuel II. NBaynard, president of
he Park Board will long be remem-
Iered by the youth of Wilmington
nd the followers of their athletic
ndeavors. He has done much for
hem by individually providing that
huge plot OF ground known as Bay
lard Field. In addition TO donating
he ground ne saw 10 IL that it was
conditioned for athletic purposes,
supervising the work.
The latest improvement 10 the
cid is the concrete stadium along
he 3. & o. railroad. with a seating
|apaclty estimated at 5000. II will
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
TRUMP EASY HERE.

Trump. Of the Industrial League.
was easy money for Five Points Of
the County League last night. 10 TO
3. The Machinlsts were held to four
hits by Strawbridge while the Point
ers walloped the opposing hurlers
for Is bingles. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
Interdnnnrtmcnt Golf.

The result of The match betweer
ccounting Department Team anu
urchasing is as follows; n
lP. J Murphy (A) defeated ~ -
|lo j. Reichard a. defeated W. n
10 ~ Strebb CA) defeated c. II
1erce CP), up 20 holes. , o,,,r
F. Trihit (A) defeated J. r. gum"
,WyE. o. ~ Relsiager tA) defeated F.
II. - r.. Moore A. defeated E. D. Mel
n B. Cooper a. defeated j. e.
Fauss (P). 3-5.
Result: Accounting won score S-V'
The Explosives Sales and En-
nearing teams FLASHED also. EXplo-
les Sales winning. score z . ~
u. A. wardenburg (E) lost 10 D.
brkcll CEx.) 2 up. ~.
N. A. Craigue (E.J lost TO J. NC
lugh'in (Ey.) 2ri. ~.
IA. +. S Hal (E.) lost to l.. L. ma
N, o. Ke;chain (E) lost to x. X. V.
f. Riley Ed lost to S. NJ. Nielsen
e. A. Hume CE.) defeated S. L.
funston (Ex.). 3-l.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
i SCORE ny INNINGS

First Engineers % 0 0 o 2 2 p s
st. Hedwig .......1 / 1 0 0 0 l o o.
Hits off Smith. Z; Claboss. II. Two
base hits. Claboss. 2; p. Smith. Lee
vine Three-base hits. S. Bukowski.
Home run, Nickens.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24

SCORE BY INNINGS
Trumps ..... I'll 0 o o 0 o.
Five Points ......1 0 0 o ! x-i3
Summary: Hits or, BiddIe s: Tobin.
7. Earned runs. Five Points, s. Two
base hits. NJ. Dougherty. Ralney, Pyle.
Strawbridge. Three-base hits. COyle,
Murray. Umpire. Wintrup.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24

Read the Want Ads r you are
looking for used housefurnishings
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24

Several years ago the pitcher because
Of freak delivery and other oddities in
the line OF hurting. had an appreciable
edge on the batter. Consequently those
contests commonly styled pitchers
battles" prevailed in the leagues. This
means battles in which there was a
paucity OF runs scored.
There was a furore among the fans.
as a result Of these duels In which the
hurler seemed TO prevail. They wanted
Evening journal., 1922-06-24

Phil Nccr, the youthful Leland
Stanford University tennis captain
and star and also intercollegiate
champ displayed his gameness in the
singles final with Stan Pearson, NJ
fine sportsman. yesterday. We are
not speaking about Necr's game leg
but in the last of the three sets
when another point meant n love
game for Pearson. the set and
match, Necr continued TO battle just
as hard as IL the setto was Just
starting. Although staring inevitable
defeat i'm the face he turned on his
experienced opponent and clearly
displayed that ne was anything but
a gutter. He took that game even
though the odds were 1000 TO 1
against him winning the match.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24

.
The final games Of the first :
leg in the City League race are .
. scheduled for this p. m. An .
extra week Is allowed for the .
play-off OF postponed games .
. and then the Warren loop will .
. get set for the final chase. .
. .
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
Gross. Net.

-iss Ethel Cook and Mr.. Z. % 20
y. Handy ..........:. -. % 0V
US us S Mcclellan St1n .. ~ Sc 80
I M Clara lSS's Whalcr and Mr.. J.
p. Quinn ............ .......' o. 'V
les Florence Law and Mr.. W.
| T. Simpson ..............s.. o. o.
ISIS Louise Hughes and Mr.. n F., 20
a. Craigue .-......... -, L., u
| ISIS Anne O'COnnor and Mr.. X 90
4 L. Kramer ............ - 90
iss Ann Keenan, and Mr.. p. ]. A..
| Murphy ............... - - W
ISIS Bessie Beacon and MT. =,
M. Russell. ............. % 10
lss t Ann HarNihs anu ~. 20 81
siss Pauline Dettling and -.
Mr.. G. w. Dickey.. -: %
is Martha Perkins and MI - &c
| Ben Streeb .............s... D.
| hiss Elizabeth Doughton ana &c
| Mr.. Frank Tribit ............ % 80
II ISIS Helen Lynch and Mr.. Z A
Pr Pierce ........... 49, -. -
ISIS Edna Hindes and Mr.. Roy n a
Riley .........s.s. - -
Iss Elinor Colby and Mr.. John r., Al
Mclaughlin 49,: '.,.';y,,-,
IEss Louise Tatnall ana MI w. y A
b. Baker .....ssssss''
IS Kennard Bailey and MI 90 n.
| william Homewood ;..,,...;y' %
RS. J. p. Herman and MI j. - 20
p. Herman ......':';...' ~
ISIS Mary Dorsey and Mr.. j. 1. 60 70
rs, r. \; Mgllikin and MT. Sc as
RS: Re-, Roy Riley and Mr. X. - rs 81
IS Edna Kirk and Mr.. V. O. co "a
les Harriet Hammond and - AZ
Mr.. ]. w Lawrie.. 49, %
Rs. W I; Reislnser and .. ME- 60 so
hrs. +. 4. Powell and MI 20 sa
Frank Marian .....:..,.'',,,'
LIS Ruth Colby and Mr.. l.. H. 2, 40
!Iss Sophie Baird and Mr. Roy IS 50.
is d TeFesa Smith and MT. D. 50 U
Evening journal., 1922-06-24

SCI Gordon MaclSay in his "Nfix-
ing En- Up" in The Philadelphia
In0uircr;-
Evening journal., 1922-06-24

! be dedicated today with proper cere-
mony the Wilmington Turnge-
meinde celebrating the opening by
staging the Philadelphia District
meet OF the American Gymnastic
Union.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
'ERKINS-STREBB
WIN DUPONT PLAY

/ Miss Martha Perkins and Ben
amin strebb won the second mixed
wo-ball foursome Of the DUPONT
.'ountry Club yesterday with the
ct score OF SO, turning in a gross
X SO for the nine holes and having
handicap Of 16 strokes. Twenty
ight couples participated in the
went.
/ Miss Louise Hughes paired with
norman a. Craigue and Miss Elinor
olby paired with John Mclaughlin
ed for the best gross score turning
\ 81. Miss Teresa Smith and Jack
uenveur turned in the next best
ross card with a So. The sum-
laries:
Evening journal., 1922-06-24
Axiom

IA Being taken over
Ikea the hurdles is not so
bad-if You don't stumble.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24

TO THE VICTOR MIGHT Be
.ONG THE SPOILS BUT THE
FOOD LOSER Is BETTER THAN
IrHE POOR WINNER.
Evening journal., 1922-06-24

The latest improvement 10 the
leld is the concrete stadium along
he B. & o. railroad, with a seating
'apaclty estimated at 5000. II will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
BOATS. .MoToRBoATs. LAUNCHES

'kpSED-rABlN laun"n, - It. by II It -
II. =. standard engine, capacity Z tons.
complete; frst-class. condition; reg H.
Gamha co.. 22u Walnut -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
.NNkF0HD

FRNNKFORD Enslish dwellings. priced
low: cOuv location, PilrnE 81. bet: 0rtno-
dox ana Arro,t SITS, = blocks west OF Frank
r0r4 ave; lots 3ONlgJ; garages can b"
Ienlcl. prcby & Evans, 1907 lincoln Bldg.
BUNGALOWs with garage; I.room, nrst nr:;
latest improvements. oUFF. Fkd. O322.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
ENSINGTOS

FOR SALE--A desirnhl" corner property at
Front and SusuushHnna ave-. over 5000
square foot, can be alartcd for picture show
or other Er.c business where a prominent
corner IL desired giurv new elevated II. r.
WM. J.. CRAYENG SONS. 1919 y, 7th st.
cNrlu"''o upantE,
KENSISGTON--Threc small houses. we'll
rented financed to $500; VIA net l7H on
small inv'Hr"cnt. Doyle, lSot l.. Allegheny
ave. = cnlngs.