davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
RETURN of DELEGATES
FROM ATHENS MEET.

Mrs. T. w. Mallard and Mrs. Cl; B.
Gowan, delegates from the local
Woman's Club, have returned from
the state convention, Of Federated
Clubs, at Athens. Both Mrs. Nal
lard and Mrs. Gowan, report a most
wonderful trip, saying this was
: one OF. the most successful and far
reaching conventions in the history
of the $aats. They will bring to the
club many new and helpful ideas
along all club lines.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
View These, Really Revelations

Brunswick friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abrams will give hearty welcome
to Mr., and Mrs. Wilson.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
BEAUTlFI'I. BRIDGE PARTY
FOR MISS ANN MAXEY.

One of the many parties honoring
Miss Ann Maxey, a brise,eleet, of this
evening, and beautiful in every re-
spect, was the one given by Miss Lila
Burford at her home on Egmont
street. :"
Fragrant flowers, pink roses and
pink dahlias adorned the mantles and
other places in the rooms where the
players were gathered. Among the
girls the top score was made by Miss
Clara Pyles, the prize being a f;lmy
piece of lingerie. Mrs. Charlton
Fleming made the young matron's top
Score, and the prize was an attrac-
tive cut-glass bud vase. The conso-
lation, vanity case, was cut by Mrs.
Paul Morton.,, Miss Maxey, the hon
oree, was presented with dainty
trousseau gift.
In the dining room where Miss
Burford served her tea guests who
were Mrs. H. B. Maxey, Mrs. C. Don
Parker, mother and aunt of the bride.
elect, Mrs. James Dunwody, and Mrs.
Thos. Fuller, the table was lovely
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
MAXEY-NIGHTENGALE BRIDAL
PARTY ENTERTAINED
AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Watkins, of
Chicago, H., who celebrated their
fifth wedding anniversary yester-
day entertained the Maxay. Nighten-
gale bridal party with a delightful
six course dinner at Tea-Cup Inn
yesterday evening before the re
hearsal of the wedding.
About five o'clock the party left
the city via automobile for the pop
ular resort.
Tea Cup Inn was especially pretty
| decorated for the occasion in many
autumn flowers and covers were
placed for sixteen and the guests in
cluded the bridal party, Miss Anr
Maxey and Mr.. Douglas Nightengale
Misses Suzanne Bell, of Savannah
Ella Burford, Florence Maxey; Messrs
Alfred Wood, William Nightengale
William McKinnon, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Aiken, Mrs. H. B. Maxey,
Mrs. William Nightengale, mother.
of the bride and -to-be; ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Parker. -,
The party returned to the city ani
premptly at eight o'clock the wed
ding rehearsal took place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
MULTIPLE KICK IN
RUTGERS PRACTICE
Sanford Is Reviving Play He In
vented on Gridiron Five
Years Ago
BENDER OUT WITH SQUAD

New Brunswick. \. j.. Sept. O.
Foster Sanford. head coach of Rutgers.
has revived his famous multiple kick
which he invented five years ngo and
plans to make liberal use Of it under
the new rules for scoring point after
n touchdown.
Sanford has been lining up his varsity
against the second eleven on the five
ycrd line and there orders mis- sonsa-
tional old novelty Of the gridiron tried.
Coaches and rooterS on tn" Sdolin"S
stamped It Immediately Ms ideal for the
new rule. which is that the extra point
must be scored from a scrimmage. Since
the era Of Hazel. Rutgers star in 1916,
who. by tho way. Is brrk in college. but
ineligible uHtil next fall. Sanford has
not used the multiple kick to any great
extent.
1t is executed with two backs lying
prone about five Yards back of the line
and facing each other with one arm
extended toward each other. A third
back catches the snap from the center.
While this man holds the leather by one
hand at the top of the ball the other two
keep it erect with two fingers of their
outstretchcd hand and the kicker lunges
forward to boot It over the bar.
Used ns Sanford orders It. with a
pile OF dirt also partly supporting the
ball. 1t is kick which has the virtue
Of deadly 'curacy.
Sanford had another long scrimmag,
yesterday and used Bender. one Of his
varsity centrrS last year, during mucl
of the workout.
| Among the new assistant coaches ol
the field were Paul Robeson. the gian
Negro linesman of several seasons ago
who was picked for all American. an,
Garrett, tackle and fullback three year
ago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Hard Scrimmage for
Penn State WarriorS

State College. Pa. Sept. 90. -
Going through tho hardest scrim-
mage of the season yesterday the
Penn Stntc squad wound up its
rough work in preparation for the
opcNin: game with s.. Bonavcnture
,omo:row. Only light practice and
signal dr.ll will be held this after
noon. when the coaches will polish
up the players that are to be used
in III" game.
Coarh"s Bczdck. Martin and Smell
he0t right on the heels OF the var
sjty players in an effort to perfect
n dotcr,o for the visitors attack.
Tho second team. was put on the Of.
fon>irN. and in the early stages of
III" >.".mmaSe they penetrated Rcz.
drh = Veteran line in an unComfort.
aide manner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
HOLD GRID DRILL
Coach Wallace Has Four Veterans
Back at St. luke's

Coach Fred Wallace has been drilling
about fifteen boys at Wayne in
preparation for the st. Luke's School
football season. The school will not
opcn until next week
Coach Wallace expects to have n
cracker jack team this fall. He stated
that when school was opened he ex.
pectcd to have at least forty-fvc boys
out for the team, and intends to make
drive for the 1ntcracademic League
championship now held by Penn
Charter.
Four boys are back from the 1921
team. Timberlake. fulback; Connor
and Lukcrt, tackles. and Parrish, end
nrc the boys. All arc star performers,
and will form fine nucleus for the
1902 eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
JACK WOLFE GAINS EASY
DECISION OVER JOE LYNCH
Cleveland Boxer Winner In Fifteen.
Round 6out That Disappoints

New York. Sept 22.--.Jack (Kid
Wolfe. Cleveland bantanweight. was
awarded tho decision over Joe Lynch,
worlds buntnmweight champion, last
night in Madison Square Garden after
ono Of the most disappointing and un-
satisfactory bouts seen in this city since
the return Of lcgulizcd boxing.
The pair mauled each other through
fifteen rounds of t!resome boxing, and
WHOM tie judges voted in favor Of
Wu,ic the crowd let loose roar Of
approval which shook the Garden to the
raftors
Wolfe clearly was entitled to the do.
ciSIon. There was no room for ques-
ton rs "a thar. The Cleveland lad ap-
parontIy fought hard all the way. AS
n consequence he easily carried off the
majority Of rounds.
Not IS much could bc said Of Lynch.
The champion, notorious in and outer.
to Use ring vcrnacular, was worse
against Wolfe than he probably ever
has been since attaining the first rank
The bout did not involve a title. 1t
WAS announced rs for the junior feath-
rrwcight championship The state
Atheti" Commission. however. refused
to recognize this title distinction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
EXPECT GOOD TEAM
At CHESTNUT HILL
Coaches Griffith and Ellis Conf
dent St. Martins Academy
Will Enjoy Good Season
MANY VETERANS ARE BACK

81 expect to have n good team. No.
I don't mean n world -bcatcr---just n
real good eleven. with plenty Of dash
and speed: one that will fight from
start to finish"
Thus spoke Edward Griffith, ath-
letic director at the Chestnut Hill
Academy. when asked how prospects
looked for the football season.
"You know" he continued, "school
opens next Tuesday. and I won't know
what kind of material will be on hand
until after the term starts. But from
all present indications we should enjoy
n very successful year"
Twenty candidates. led by Captain
Nplse IIcssc, have been drilling on the
field at St. Martins every day under
tho watchful eye of Griffith and F. NJ.
Ellis. former Lafayette and Penn star,
who Is the assistant coach.
After school opens It Is estimated
that ut least forty candidates will try
for the team A flock Of new boys al
ready have appeared and all look to be
real grid stars.
Mossly. Graham and Caskey. guards !;
Brown. tackle. and Gotham. end, are the
veterans back. Captain llessc. of
course. will resume his position at full.
back.
Bunno. quarterback: Lloyd. half
back; Strayer, fullback, and Carlow.
linemen. are n few Of the new boys who
are making good. All have had previ.
ous experience, and Coaches Griffith and
Ellis are pleased with them.
The opening game Of the season will
be played with Episcopal Academy. at
St. Martins, October 6. The schedule
follows:
October O. Episcopal Academy. home: 49,,
Germantown Academy. home: 20. open; -,
Haverford College Sd. home.
November 3. Germantown Friends. away:
10 Friends. Central away; II. Brown
Prep. home: "a. st. Lukes, home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
BASKETBALL UNDER WAY
OrIcnts Start practIce-New Candi.
dates Out for Team

Basketball has started at the Ger
mantown Boys Club. The Germantown
BOYS Club Orients have started prac-
vice.. They have completed arrange
monts wi,h the athletic authorities at
IN" club 20 play home games on Satur-
day night.
Pete Conroy, Phil Neavil. Andy
Felix. Fred Benner. Frank Connolly
and BIZ Fitzgerald are out for places
or tl. team. New material looks good,
tho MOST prominent being Russell Bow
cra aad Io" Mcdonnell. the latter star
on all '"ims from Vinegar Hill district
- Germantown.
Teams Of the Orients class desiring
gllir. should write TO G.. Il. {. OrientS.
IN care of Germantown Boys Club, %
Wet Penn street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
LEONARD BOUT OFF
VIII Not Meet Charlie White In
Jersey city. October 3

New York, S'Gt, ,r,n;|oiyTt i'T"TH rsonnior. ,n%"
o,I CLorlcy white. of Chlcaco, wit mot
mer, nt Roy'c's Thirty Acres, jersey
r.'-. ca Dctoh"r .. ,,
TI.o chnmpions manager, Billy Gib.
SON lrfor,nod Tex Richard thNt the
cLnm,,ion has been forced 10 have his
g,,n.s Ianrrd. and It would he impossible
for him even to think of fighting on
'nat dat"
\, 10 the exact date OF the contest.
GIb.ou wa, unable 10 say. This m"AnR
that tie rwO lads probnbly will settle
their argument at the Garden some time
in November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
HALLER TO HELP PASSION
Is Named Assistant Manager o'
South PhiIIy Cage Team

kor,n,l team has again elected Harry
T., Ion us manager and created the
,"..r.on Of assistant manager. Thco-
dor" IlallCr has been named for the
h"7'l on account of the good work ac-
.omp4~hcd with the baseball tenn in
tho sam" capacity.
Ta-,un VIII devote his entire attcn-
rion tn the signing of the players and
arranging If games. while Haller will
hoyo rhargc Of the finances and the
hall. The opening gam" is scheduled
for some time next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
TWO TEAMS TIED
FOR TENNIS LEAD
Speedboys and Archives Are
DeadIocked in Public High
School Tennis League
HOFKlN SHOWS FIGHT


,,., rI.-r =. N,,.'
Inc NeS' i.''.H'''' '''-'
racquet wi"l."r> a"" S''t@-N: H's'.i d..
in quest nf tl,r -,'oII straight -
!. 49, I,,.r...I.i,.,., T,rr.. Icor..
In Inv inv
Yesterday ITO ...''
their scco0G -rrr 90 81 b." .'i..'.i'S
Coptrol II,yl h. ol9r hes ~
Northra,T 4.,, ,.l' uu '1, .r., e
tho titleloId.-. .~ .r,or,r. ''c.~ -r,u.uI
win Of ,'.r u.,H o. 49,. J..., u' ''"
(,ermoutnvr II =. ,.,.. f. ~ "..- o..
hsrdest # ,l. ,.r,e .a.'....- ID ~"
afternoon The ArrtrvnS rranv VOC
out bv :; gq,ros ~ = iy taking t!.'
doubles matcr.
Tho pluur-, ,.nfc - an o,or tc'or
for the wee, ht ,., 80: &. .r ...' - is,
games from ~, >...'.'r" ,'.T' ''''''
'N or;to s,r,,r.....,. r.,,..1,d. ~ ,lr
o,Iy cor,o Lrnn,.oG =, .,0r Mirrors Ir
ths SScedhoy, Ja,s Irn.na' ,ho So.
ora siuc,es rr,,rr-r,,,nri,o ,r ,|n No-,.
errers Who vo. q ran.r fo,,rr IN ,nr
great showing made l., ,'.r rrar, ln.i
yesr wns hn,rF,,.d ,4 Nu.l. IIufEtr.
The ponrsvl,nnro how ,hanr,ou who
plays for tho t'rr..nY p1i ,,r,J team.
hoikih 'reat H'a"'
BramaI r""h 'hc trr 500 from rho
Central star and had 80 l"y" lcn'
in the second AZ TINS jnnr'ur" Hot,
kin dispaycd on" Of the gamcSt hm>1r
shown by srI"IaNrl" U0av'r ~ man.
moons.
lie rartnr"i ~" next SIX game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Ends. Fob rullcyn and W. T. John
son; tackles. Stuart Chase and Eddie
Meyer: guards. Gordon stretch and
Franklin Brodil center. Francis
Fargo: quarterback. Stuart Wundcll :
halfback. Jack Van BroCkliu and
Waiter koppisch; fullback. Ben Rod.
erick.
SE-Coach Chick Meohan's S
1922 Orange eleven will officially raise
the iii of the now season Saturday in
tho Arrhbold stadium. with Hobart
College furnishing the opposition. The
squad has had three weeks of prcpara-
tory work. including two full weeks of
training camp, and Is in fine condition.
hut although tho backtcld promises to
Re tho best in years the line appears to
be somewhat weak.
CENTRE-Whlc the football season
Is less than two weeks old the loss Of
30 Mcmillan is being kcanlv felt. The
same sureresS that has been evidenced
during the last two years in the for
ward passing IS absent. III" smooth
and finished manner Of TInning slgnaLS
in the practice rohearSalS Is not here.
Il may come in time but the wis" fol-
lowers wag their heads in an eXtrcm"I!
doubtful manner
Thror veterans arc on the hospital
squad and will not break into IN" line
nv Saturday. when t"ntr" plays -
first game with n" Carson Newman
College eleven of Tcuncssoe. Shadoan,
veteran guard. j. out with Il torn IiSa'
mont in his left knee Hump Tanner
fullback has an attack Of Noils.. Wh'I"
ThomaSSon. ha'fbaC3;. = nursing
strained muscle in his side
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
COLONIAl.'S FINAL GAME
Freezers VIII Close Baseball Sea
son With loqan A, a.

Tlc Coloninl Ice Cream ba ,cb0il team
viii play The final game OF IA" season
4. 4. Mt Eighteenth and RockIand
strrrtp
The "frcczcrs" have com" through n
sIrrc,sfu season. and last Saturday
added the scalp Of the 'NarhHrth Main
Liners to their number. Colonial has
won forty.six out of sixty eight games
played, n good record for first year
team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Northwest Pros Still After Games

The Northwest Professionals are stll IN
quest Of baseball games. Tomorrow and
sunday are open dates on Pop Hoover's .
schedule and he Ia anxious to I'll them with
Arst-c.ass home teams, September 80 is also
another Opcn date. For games address or
phone Manager J. Hoover. Ho3j North Amer
lean street. or Bel phone. Columbia 009o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
College Football All Pmed for Seasons Opening Tomorrow
YALE VARSITY MAKES READY
FOR OPENING ON SATURDAY
annapolis Coaches Hunt for LinemenSecet Practice
Hdrrard-O:her COLLEGE Cossp

New Haven, Sept. 22.--The scrubs
had difficulty in stopping the Yale var.
eity In hard practice preparatory 10
the opening game of the season with
Bates on Saturday. Three touchdowns
were made against them by the varsity.
which was changed frequently. moro
than two full elevens participating in
the scrimmage
Niedlinger tailed tho first touch. .
down on an end run and Rocket kicked
the goal. O'Iearn scored the second
touchdown on a quarterback run and
then completed a successful drop kick
Following Il. The third one was made
BY Captain Jordan, who, after witness
Ing the practice for time. replaced
Bench, and in series % lin" uIungeS
carried the ball over. O'Hearn dropped
the ball over the crossbar.
Davis, a substitute guard last year
Joined the squad and played tackle for
q while.
The first eleven was made up Of Ra.
lair and Human, ends; Miller and
Dtller. tackles; CruikshHnk ard Cross
guards; Lands. center; Beckett. quar-
terback; Ntcdlinger. lott halfoact Mnl.
!ory. right halfback, and Bench, full.
back.
NAvY-Navy coaches are vorkin:
hard with the linemcn in order - I'LL
the vacancies existing. l. Is believed
that there are two excellent rentNrs in
Mathews and Zuber and au acccp,abi"
left tackle in Bollcs
The coaches tried out Winkjrr. Hud-
gins and Hcrihy at right guard yes.
terday. Winkjer has had NOR" expert.
ence, but the others are heavier. HTl-
gins weighing 2l5 pounds ana U"rl!h'
S04. Shovel a powerfUNv hN't yrUt il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
pLtchca Another No.Hit Game

Omaha Sch. Sept 92--Danol TIpp;c,
,eirrSr ri'Sring nc" - the Omaha Western
l.on.r.c team renewed his m"mh"rshIp IN the
. 49,, .,',r prevented his turning IN Il perfec,
tall". Its waIkcd eight m"n. II was tho
r.,nriI no.Nit no-ruD game Tor Tippl" who
.r.rrnai his first hitl"ss shut0ut for Indian
ar.rs lgAlust Cleveland IN the America
Aa.o'jn'Icn in 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
pills to Play SILK Sox

Paterson, Sent, - The PhiRd"lrh a Ma
,.0nyIs VIII play the Doherty SILK So. In an
exhibition game sunday. at clifton y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

SamnN Hewitt. who s In st-ic' 'rainiry
AZ Ted Brod .oS IL down 70 l39 isu.UdH and
IN 4 week or au hc will he rHadv 10 make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Frnnkle Williams ."r!''s 'nn,, ~" "Muc
Brown ,l.. rru kur,, ,,rt uu' 'u 'rr"r,1u vas
ro, 'r, T...adcl"rIl fgvn lst' Nv r." Sans
.rLInc. NJ. W'ne has nHd OnIy rHf q dpI'r
rraFna, ,ionll bouts and ne has ""u 'rW ALL
said Williams today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Young Mickey. the hcftv hitting s0u'hpaW
haa started VITA lhg4- 43 s'H"un. having met
YounE Jack DempseF 81 Chester last wt"H,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Mike Moran rs the latest sensation m Puts
burgh boxins circIes. lie il an Irish.ita!!sH
and hes scored 2 1geE q ycioa,.s aa, 10 ban, .,
Pennsyivnnia and Ohio Marry. kech, . Pitts
hurEh sports wrlteT l.xursa inat Moran mas
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

you have talent and you have not the
health and the character you can fail.
II you have the three you will so far.
Whatever comes to you in your first few
years keep your sense OF direction and
determination that no matter what hap
pens to you ySd are going to continue
to study and you are going on, because
IL you want to succeed no one can keep
you down. In my first i've years on
the stage 1 believe the only real ex-
perience ! got was from failures. IL we
had a failure i could play more than
one part; but IL We hadn't a failure
had to play the same part for two years.
II has always been a question whether It
doesn't hurt lot to stay long time
with a part. That of course Is an In
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

dividual matter. 1t depends so much on
the part-so much upon the artist.
avoid being professional; avoid
shop What the stage needs to-day Is
more distinction. more thought. more
study given TO It, II you have conceit
and don't accomplish anything It's a
dreadful thing TO have. Strive to ex-
press something beautiful. Strive to
bring some new beauty and reality ia
the American theater."
The graduating class was composed
of Misses Claudia Edwards Frank,
Lois Franklin, Jean Green, Beatrix
Hendrikson. Irene Homer. Marion Madi-
son, Elane Polak. Janet Short and
Diana Seamon, Thomas Brodericls. Allen
C. Jenkins and William II. Van OF New
York city.
Also Miss Dortha Angove,, OIL City
Pa; Alfred Alexa9dre. East San Diego,
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 26 1922.

Cal: Acille Anytime. Norfolk. Va.
Miss Alice Mae Buchanan. Tacoma,
Wash. Kenneth Daigneau, Austin,
Mimi; Miss Sara Agnes Farrar. Balm
bridge, Ga. Miss Agnes Grant. Andover.
Mass: Miss Dorothy Haines. Indiana
polls. Ind; Miss Lulu Mae Hubbard.
San Antonio, Texas: J. Andrew john
son, Bellows Falls. VT: Edwin II. Kas-
per, Roxbury. Mass: Gerald Lunder-
gard. Chicago. ILL.,; Miss Mary Emma
Moultrie, Los Angeles. CAL: John
Moore, Punxsutawney, Pa; Joseph Nc
Innery. Iowa City. Iowa; John Nc
Govern, Providence, r. T.: Maurice
McRae, Louisville. KY. John Oster-
stock, Easton. Pa; Miss Virginia
Odiorne, Bangor Me-: Charles Taze-
well. Des Moines, Iowa. Ernest Wood
ward, Cambridge. Mass, and Miss Con-
suelo Wonders, Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Doris Keane Tells Students
How to Succeed on the Stage
Three Things Essential Character Health and Talent,
She Says, in Address Before Graduating Class
of Academy of Dramatic Arts.

Gaul were guests of honor at the exer-
cises.
In addressing the outgoing students
Miss Keane said:
There are three thin-s essential to
success on the stage-oharacter. health
and talent. 1 put talent last. because II
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

An interesting address on how to sue
ceed on the stage was made by Miss
Doris Keane. star OF THE Czarina," at
the exercises of the graduating class Of
the American Academy of Dramatic
Arts on Monday afternoon at the Ly-
ceum Theatre. Miss Keane and George
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

ANUsEMENTs
-Ew LEADING THEATRES sUccEssEs-
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YoRk
HERALD offers real possibility of
recovering yow lost property
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
AGENTs-WANTED.

N0EIN O---W AN Ed.
MAKE $500 weekly, evenings at home.
Absolutely no fake. Dime brings offer.
THOMPSON. Box s9-7s. Richmond Hill,
New Y ork
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS
We specialize on Continental motors.
We guarantee al work on any make car.
Our small overhead expense will help you.
Clark & Rosemeyer Garage
1912 Park. Circle 4732 Night. Circle 24S7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

MARTINDALE AVE. LOT.
38x135; price $500. Call Miss Haag.
Randolph 1864
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
New, Never OccuDied

six-rOom houses (Tfow In course OF con-
struction in different parts Of clty)
strictly modern. full basement furnace
complete bath. gas, electric lights city
water sun room. hardwood floors dec
$3.50 to $500. Terms 81. coo down. bal
ance monthly, or II you own lot with
city Improvements We can build one OF
our plan Of houses and finance for you
OIL monthly payments
THE SOUTHERN LUMBER co.
6l8 and SI9 Is. OF p bldg
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

TIRES, ali sizes, 81 and up. Rebuilt cas-
ings with NEW TREADS. We also re-
pair or -etread your tires. ANDERSON
STEAM NCLCANIZER CO.. 611 North
Capitol. Sd floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

CASH paid for all kinds Of motorcycles.
FLOYD PETERMAN. sos Mass. ave.
Main 1929.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

UNSHACKLE yourself Learn how SO
cash and 81 weekly wil start you on
the road to happiness success and a home
of your own. Thousands have succeeded
my plan. Let me tell you about it..
Mr.. Klnnear. Main 1903.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
HOUsEs-WANTED.
FLATS. APARTMENTs-To LET.

COLLEGE. 1887; cool. airy. s-room du-
pleE. large porches. laundry, not water.
heat. SIS. Washington 1896
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

HAVE you $40 in cash and can you pay
81 weekly? If so, 1 can get you out of
the clutches OF the landlord soon.
start you on fine east-front 50x1S2-ft.
lot near 3Sth st. blvd Price only 1915.
A little pluck and backbone on your part
and you can own your own home. Let me
explain. Mr.. Young Washington 1879.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
l0UR AND SUGAR
/ TAKEN BY THIEVES

Thieves entered the home of j. Me
AN. 6lo East Routt street, Wednesday
hit shortly before midnight and arc
I'D to have stolen a hundred pound
A9fk of sugar and hundred pound
OF flour. according o the police.
Pie flour and sugar had been placed
o. back porch which was partly
aQfeened and built in. The thieves cut
~ screen on the door and from the
trAfl of flour that was traced to the
ruey between Evans and Routt streets
It appears to Detective Winterbottom,