davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
TWO CONTESTS
FOR CLUB BOYS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Specldl 10 Inc EVenlng journal.
ELKTON, Nd, Oct. members
of the Boys Clubs of Cecil and Har-
ford counties will hold two impor-
tant contests this month. First will
be contest for judging Ayrshires,
Holsteins. Guernseys and Jersey
cows 10 be held at the Hartford
County Fair, October 1913. At the
Calvert Community Show there will
be a contest for judging corn. wheat.
apples and potatoes. This show will
be held at the Calvert Agricultural
College on October 81. Cash prizes
are offered
Mrs. Charles S. Horn, of Reho-
both, spent Wednesday with her
aunt. Miss Emily Thomas; George
Howard Ross, of Baltimore, visited
Elkton on Friday after an absence of
40 years; Mrs. William Hollings-
worth Mackall is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Richard Dallam, of Bel
air; Mrs. Leonard Dixon has return
&c to her home in Earleville, after a
course of treatment in Union Hos
pital, Elkton; John II. Kimble enter
tanned the Cecil Farmers Club on
Wednesday at his home near Port
Deposit; Mrs. Levi X. Knowles
Bowen, OF Newark, visited Elkton
relatives this week; Miss Glare Nor
ris. of Zion. has entered the West
Pa, Normal School for a
three year course; Alexander Peo-
pies of Perryville, spent Friday in
Elkton.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
SAY CASS ADMITS
STEALING AUTO

5peca to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, Oct. 2.-Noticing
Hudson coupe on the Pennsylva MIA
ailrcad company's property at
Erryrnle. this county. for several
urs; Detective Charles Legrand
sde an investigation. He found the
-ver inside asleep. The driver said
was without funds to get across
te highway bridge over the Sus-
ehanna river. The stranger stated
at he was on his way 10 Lexington.
r.. TO- sell two race horses for his
ther, and had run out of money.
Ut Ypuld be all right If he could get
3 Baltimore. Officer Legrand no
iced THAT the car had marks upon
| similar to bullet marks. He called
p the headquarters of the State
and found that the IL
ense.tags on the car did not call for
Hudson coupe. He had the man
acm under arrest after he had
lriwn the machine across the
ri68e. the officer having given the
river money TO pay his toll. After
ei1E questioned, the man Is said TO
aA confessed that he had stolen
he~car from F. a. Goddard. of
.ynr. Mass. and that he was Robert
'a# OF West Virginia. He will be
el6 for the Massachusetts, authori-
es....
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
TWO STOLEN MOTOR
CARS ARE RECOVERED

Joseph Lynch. reserve officer at
the police station. yesterday, recov-
cred an automobile at Sixth and
Madison streets that had been aban-
doned by thieves. The car was own
ed by Thomas F. Eaton. 30s West
Twenty-first street, and had been
stolen from in front of Gil Wash
ington street Saturday night.
Lieutenant Joseph McVey. of the
State Police, recovered a car be-
longing TO the Louis Wilcox and Son
Company. OF Baltimore. Md. on the
Philadelphia pike. near Ciaymont.
at 2.30 o'clock yesterday morning.
The car had been stolen from a gar
age on Wollaston street, in this city.
about / o'clock.
State Detective John Moore ar
rested William z. Carpenter. OF near
Georgetown, In this city. last night
on complaint OF the Sussex county
authorities charging him with,.t tho
larceny of an automobile belonging
TO William e. Gray, of Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
Finn HEAD OF
COUNTY REPUBS
Chosen Chairman to Sue
ceed Harry H. Billany,
Who Resigned
DEFEAT E. M. DAVIS
FOR COMMITTEEMAN

In addition to electing Darlington
Finn of near Marshallton as County
Chairman to succeed II. H. Billany
as was anticipated, the Republican
County Committee at its meeting, on
Saturday afternoon overwhelmingly
rejected Edward NJ. Davis as men,
ber of the committee from the sec
ond election district Of Brandywine
hundred.
Mr.. Davis is former head Of the
Voters Non-Partisan League and
editor of the Newark Ledger. which
is supporting Thomas i. Bayard.
Democrat, for United States Senator.
To I'LL the vacancy in the commit
tee caused by the death of Frank B.
Miller and the resignation of Ed
ward Carroll, in Brandywine hun
dred the names of Herbert Day and
Mr.. Davis were presented. Mr.. Day
was chosen by unanimous vote.
Fight against Mr. Davis was led
by William Tinsman, former con-
stable of Richardson Park. who de-
clared no man should serve on the
committee who was connected with
dnOtner pontlcdl party, as ne charg-
I'd Mr.. Davis had shown himself to
be during the meeting of the Non
Partisan League last Thursday |
night. Alfred Whartenby, of the |
hundred committee, |
supported Mr. Tinsman's contention.
Raymond Robertson. Bellefonte, !
urged the selection of Mr.. Davis. but |
the vote was decisively against him. !
Election of Darlington Finn who |
was secretary of the committee, as
chairman OF the County Committee |
leaves the position of secretary va
cant. Mr.. Finn is expected TO ap-
point a secretary come time this |
week.
Chairman ]. Austin Ellison, Of the
first district committee. urged har-
mony on the part of all Republican |
committeeman in an effort to obtain |
100 per cent registration on October
81. the last registration day.
Following the meeting Of the |
County Committee the executive
discussed plans for |
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

Joint meeting Of the women's and
mems executive committees of the
city. This joint meeting will be fol-
lowed by ward meetings TO boost
registration.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia
Following are the opening quota

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
LIVE STOCK-Receipts for the week
Beef cattle, 1853; sheep and lambs,
7720; hogs, $3.50: calves. 25i2
SHEEP and lAMBS-Steady; sheep.
wethers. extras, s75oGs.O0; good 10
choice. s6.50672 %; medium, s500@ {. 90;
common. s2.o0GSo0; ewes, heavy. fat,
S3.75Qf. co. Lambs. choice, Si5Gi5 50 /:
medium. 81. i.oOG12.00; common, $1,000
1000: Penna., sS0oGi5.0o.
HOGS-ouiet. best Western. $1,000
9l2.50 Nearby handy weight, Sli00
qii25
BEEF CATTLE-weak. Steers. good.
80 00d10.00; fair TO good. ss.o0Q9 90:
common. s6.509 500. Cows, good to
choice. S5Oo9 90; fair TO good. $1,000
500: bologna, as 70 quality. 81 00d 800;
bulls. fat. $i,SQ955Oi fair to good, Si.00
Gs.50.
CALVES - Lower; fair TO choice,
SI3. 50d14 90; fair to good Sl0.00@12.00
common, s700G9.O0: Tennessee, choice,
Sll 00Q 1900; common to fair, si.008
$500
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
give RECEPTION
TO MINISTERS
This Was Closing Feature
of Local Preachers AS
sociation Session
MAKE VISIT TO
BARRATT'S CHAPEL
speclal 10 The EvenIng journal.

| Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, oct. 2.-The sixty-fifth
annual meeting Of the National Lo-
cal Preachers Association OF the NJ
E. Church in America, which was in
session in Wesley NJ. E. Church since
last Wednesday. closed last night.
While awaiting the arrival OF
Bishop W. f. Mcdowell. who had
been expected at the Saturday morn
ing session. an old-fashioned expert
ence meeting was held
Bishop Mcdowell arrived at noon
and gave a short talk before the as
sociation on their obligation to the
church as well as their mission in
the church as servants of Christ. He
urged all to be faithful to the trust
imposed upon them by the church.
The Rotary Club furnished trans
portation for the ministers on their
trip to Barratt's Chapel, where the
president, the Rev. A. V. Davis, gave
an historical sketch of Methodism
from the days of Wesley to the pres
ent time.
Saturday evening a reception was
given the visiting ministers as well
as the ministers of the other Prot !
sstant churches of Dover. In the lee
ture room of the church, by the
women of Wesley NJ. E. Church. |
Short addresses were made by some
Of the visiting ministers as well as
by the ministers of the Dover
churches.
The Rev. A. W. Davis. president of
The conference, preached at the
service in Wesley NJ. p.
the seat of the conference.
while other ministers preached in |
the several Protestant churches of
Dover and vicinity.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Bessie /
Larkin, one OF the women members
Of the association, and an ordained |
preacher of the N. E. Church. held |
a conservation service in Wesley |
which was we'll attended.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
Wants BELGIANS
ON MD. FARMS.
Member of Hopkins Faculty
Points to Eastern Shore
o. as Ideal Place
FAVORS COLONY
MOVEMENT AT ONCE

Fertlle lands on the Easter
Shore would provide an ideal localit
for colonization for the farmin
class. Of Belgium, according to
suggestion offered by DR.. Edward 3
Mathews. professor in mineralog,
and petrography in the Johns Hop
kins University and state Geoiogis
Of Maryland. DR.. Mathews has re
turf1sd to Baltimore after a three
month trip 10 Europe.
Dr. Mathews spent most OF hi
tine travelling through Belgium
haSing been sent to Brussels as dele
gale to the conventions OF the In
4efnational Research Council, from
July "a to %, and OF the Inter
national Geological Congress, from
August 9 TO 20. He represented the
National Research Council Of the
Ursted States at the first conclsve
ana at the second meeting was dele
gaze for both the state OF Maryland
and the Federal Government.
Great thrift OF the Belgian farm
ers he said. impressed him. They
ara of strong stock. both physically
ana morally. IN his opinion, and
work long hours IN the fields. They
de- not rush their work. nor make
any attempt 10 shirk t. ne found
eOur Eastern Shore would make
erssdeai colony for Belgian farmers,
aefause il has Just the same sort Of
sos and climate as they are aceus-
toned 70" Dr.. Mathews said. They
are Just the type Of people we need
TO osdevelop the farm lands"
.There Is a great geological SINH
sax-y between Belgium and Mary
ia1a. The area OF that little country
Is 1bout the same as that OF Mary
;a3d and there Is a striking resem-
hicnce n the diversity OF the geo
lose formations cf both lands.
SJusr as the western SIDE OF Mary
lad rssss 70 the Appalachian dis
sriSs so in the other side ot Bel
& zsn Is the nountsinous Walloon
dsSric-. Practically the same kinds
os -oar6ing stones are found IN the
wzlloon section as we have in
uestern Maryland and the rocks
arc OF the same geologic age as our
srrslachszn rocks
E1iile IN Belgium. d.. Mathews
ras z-nenber of several parties ot
ci<n<is.s who made geological trips
4 r14-zh the districts under the off,
!. .sis.'zors-1zisn- se5ioEists, One OF
2 parties. he said. was conducted
~ Professor Kss-n. head OF the de-
axtn sn1 OF geology in the Univer-
y pt Louvaine, and included. be-
ldtss Dr.. Mathews. two Americans.
n, Krsilshman. two Canadians. two
Trsnchnea. three Belgians. a Do
n lr5ran priest and a Szecho-Siovak. Z
Be[gium IS recovering rapidly
'rdai the effects Of the world War.
0r.nNatnews said. and the wrecked I
owns and buildings are being re-
stored and the devastated areas
'edia.r1ed.
p. Mathews also visited Eng /
and. Scotland. France and Holland. I
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
MG THAT BIT
| ! FOUR HAD RABIES

:petqal to The Evening Journal.
EIKTON. Nd. Oct. 2.-The Rev.
Ilasence E. Wolfe. rector for the
nsE two years of St. Johns Pro-
sstsnt Episcopal Church, Havre de
rage. has received a call 20 be-
on1e vicar of the Chapel of the Re
e1ption. Locust Point, Baltimore
ncsr the rectorship Of the Rev.
r. Hugh Birchhead. The call has
OF get been accepted. but the Rev.
T. Wolfe Will give his answer this
Aper spending a months fur
ugf with his parents. DR.. and
irs Howard Bratton here, Captain
loIerd Bratton, Jr., left Saturday
n San Antonio. Texas. where he
Iille6oin his regiment.
Aver examining the brain of the
- Hwned by Russell Hoey of Elk
IN (which bit several persons in the
.es{lrn section of Eikton. last Fri
ly.xit has been declared to have
seHssuffering from rabies. The ex-
nibation was made at the Pas
r-11nstitute. Baltimore. All four
th people bitten by the dog will
@dYfEo the Pssteur treatment.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
GIVE MUSICALE AT LEwEs.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Oct. "A musicale was
given last evening at the Lewes pub
lie school auditorium by Miss Char
lotte Mathewson, soprano. and Miss
Evelyn Smith, pianist, both Of Sa-
lem, North Carolina, and Robert L.
Sumwalt. violinst. formerly of this
town, but now of Salem. n. c. The
large auditorium was filled and the
entertainment was greatly enjoyed.
These ushers have been appoint
ed at the Lewes NJ. E. Church for
the month Of October: Morning. Carl
B. Baylis, David Brittinsham.
George w. Robinson, Walter z.
Wyatt: evening. W. Harold Cread-
lex, william p. Clifton. Irving Pal
mer and Napoleon B. Register, Jr.
Mrs. Robert E. Lynch. of near
Midway, went to Philadelphia last
week, where she attended the we'd
ding OF her son. Spencer 7. Lynch.
The bride at Burton's Mil. Just
this side OF Angola postofice, which
washed away during the heavy
rainstorm the first OF this month,
has been replaced by a new struc-
ture.
Mrs. Cassie Burton. OF New xork
city. is spending a few days with
her niece. Miss Leila L. Lyons.
William T Conwell. proprietor of
a drug store in Philadelphia, for
merly Of this town. is spending a
week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas T. Conwell.
Local fishermen are still making
large catches Of crokers on Lewes
Beach, both with nets and hook and
line.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
STUDENT COUNCIL
GIVES FIRST DANCE

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 2-The first dance
of the season under the auspices Of
the Student Council of the Univer-
sity of Delaware was held Saturday
night in the armory. About 100
couples attended and music was
furnished by Maddeh's orchestra.
The patronesses were: Mrs. Walter
Hulllhen. Mrs. e. Laurence. Smith,
Mrs. George E. Dutton and Miss
Parkhurst
The Guild of st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church will resume its monthly
meetings in the parish house tonight.
There will be an illustrated lecture
on Japan followed by dancing. Re
freshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

'T am 73 years old and was in
such a bad way that / couldn't work.
My appetite was poor and the food
1 ate did not digest right. My
stomach seemed, to be sour all the
time and my liver did not get rid of
the bile so that I had bilious attacks,
dizziness and black spots before my
eyes. Ny kidneys and bladder were
in a weakened condition and caused
me to get up often at night and my
nerves were so bad that 1 slept very
poorly.
PLANT Juice gave me a good appe-
tite and put my stomach in such
good condition that I do not suffer
after eating and enjoy my meals.
My bowels are regular and liver
works fine so that 1 do not suffer
now from biliousness or dizzy spells.
I can sleep soundly now the whole
night long for my nerves are stronger
and my bladder and kidneys are i'm
proved. In short, Plant Juice did
wonders for me and am now able TO
work every day.
MY wife had such awful rheu-
matism in her limbs. She suffered
untold agony. She also suffered
with her stomach and her kidneys
did not work right so that she al
ways complained of pains in her
back. Plant Juice did her as much
good as it did me because she now
has a fine appetite; has been almost
entirely relieved Of the rheumatism
and says the pains across her back
are all gone"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store, 4o44o6
Market street; in New Castle by Z.
& Son; in Newport by
c. B. White; in Newark by W. E.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
is 73, But IS
WORKING DAILY
Says Plant Juice Gave Him
Relief From Stomach
and Liver Troubles
1T ALSO RELIEVED
WIFE'S RHEUMATISM

"Plant Juice not only put me back
on the job so that I can work every
day but also did my wife great
deal of good" said Mr.. Martin
Reese, a well known man of Middle
town, Pa. 10 West High street. in
a. recent interview with the Plant
Juice Man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Use the T,Uo-SEde Tuner With a Crystal

to go to the expense. You can twist n
hairpin or wire paper clip so that 1t
will slide along a wooden skewer. and
you can attach the wires from your set
directly to this makeshift slider in
stead Of to binding posts. Only. If you
use this kind of substitute, be sure
to rig up some means of keeping the
ends pressed down to good contact with
the bare path along the coil.
have done this by attaching small
weights to the ends of the sliders, just
heavy enough to keep good contact.
There are a thousand and one things
you can do to cheaper this set. and
Just 20 long as your contacts are firm
you will get the results you are after.
Don't forget, in using this-or any
| other hook UP with u crystal detector--
to provide for your buzzer tester. We
have already explained how this is used.
1t is the height of folly to use n
crystal without having this simple at =
tachmcnt to tell you beyond doubt that
your catwhiskcr is on n sensitive spot
on the piece of mineral. If you aren' t
sure of this, you might fuss around all
Dight with your apparatus-no matter
how costly and elaborate it was-and
not get Il signal thinking all the time
that nobody was sending or that some =
thing must have happened to your set.
Copyright, 1922, bv Public Ledger Com PAM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

This two slide tuning coil that we
have been talking about does not, of
course, necessarily have to be used with
an expensive audion bulb. 1t will give
you very excellent results with a good
crystal detector If you are within a
reasonable distance of broadcastins
station.
The hook up is simple in the extreme,
and the operation very easy. 1t is, per.
haps, the most feasible thing for the
beginner to try, and it will give quite a
lot Of satisfaction, though 1t isn't by
any means the best arrangement. Its
cheapness and ease Of construction and
operation are, however, points in its
favor that no other piece Of tuning ap-
paratus can beat.
The illustration shows the best ar
faugement of parts for using the two
slide tuner with a crystal detector. If
you haven't been able to afford the lux
ury of the variable condenser shown.
that need not stop you from trying this
hook up. 1t will function without the
condenser. though it will not give such
sharp tuning.
However, If you are building your
own tuner. there is way of increas-
ing sharpness without a condenser That
Is to build your coil with much smaller
diameter and make up for its small
diameter by increasing its length.
once built two slide tuning coil by
winding the wire around an ordinary
curtain pole only about two inches in
diameter, and I found the tuning quite
sharp and satisfactory without a varia
BE condenser.
But there's no doubt about it that q
variable condenser is well worth using
Personally I prefer the twenty three.
plate kind to the forty three in this
circuit. 1t gives more gradual ad-
justment and Is easier for the novice tc
use in finding the sharpest point IN II
The diagram is so clear as TO make
explanations unnecessary. It vii! bt
better today 70 use the space at or:
disposal by some additional hints or
building the tuner.
As / have said. pasteboard oat-
meal box or salt box will do. or card.
board mailing tube can be used. Blu,
there's one undeniable disadvantage t'
all this stuff. 1t is bound, in time. t
6hrink with the changes In the wcathe
and your careful wiring will all com
loose and probably destroy the useful
ness of the coil.
II you have q little money to spend
tubing Of formica or bakelite or ahon.
asbestos wood makes an Ideal outfit.
But by. all means tn" simplest thin
70 handle and n thing thar Is just a
good as anything else. is n section "
an old (or newI rolling pin. This
80 easy to saw to fit and t" nail the en-
boards on that 1t is the obvious thin
for the beginner to- use. And II won
shrink with the weather and your -"
will be just as good ten years from no'
rs II Is the day you max" 1t.
OF course. its mic" thing to us
pretty brass rods to hold your sidcrs
but 1t isn't necessary, If you don't wan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
WIS: WILSON NeddyJ 0edSon q Be777eS
With Recipes That UseThem in ManyWays
BLackberes Make Frters Nore PudingA Tasty Short
cake Proves Strawberries Aren't Only Things
/ to Be Used for 1t

One egg.
T,ro cups Oi -four.
F,W lercl tcaspoons Of baking por-
der,
Three. quarters cup NJ milk or wCtcr.
Beat to smooth batter and then fold
in 10 this batter one cup of prepared
bmebcrries. Turn in we'll creased and
Toured deep layer pan. and bake
In moderate oven for thirty minutes
When cold. split and fill with prepared
blu"berries.
To prepare the hlucherres for the fiji .
ing place in saucepan
Tro cups ot blucherrirs.
Three. .Gunrt"rS cup nf sugar.
-Four tablespoons N cornStdrch. dis.
solred In onc.hait cup of cold rntcr.
Crush the berries and heat sugar and
berries slowly. When boiling add IN,
"ornstarch and water. Bring To boil
cook slowly for five minutes then add
One. hdlf teaspoon nt cinnamon.
Place between the cake when cold
Either thin custard sauce or Gale.
donian cream may be served with Tho
, shortcake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Dr.. II. c. McHenry to Speak

The Rev. DR.. II. Cresson Mclicnry
executive secretary of the Protestant
Episcopal City Mission, will be the
speaker at an opcn-nir service on the
Parkway. on the proposed site of the
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Church
of Christ. tomorrow afternoon at 4 80
O'Clock. The services are under the di
rection of Bishop Rhinelandcr. DIR.
MclIenry, who has been connected with
the City Mission for many years, took
the old, run down Church Of st. John
the Evangelist. Third and Reed streets,
congregation in community which had
church work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
'By MRS. NJ. 4. WILSON

Copyright. 1929. by Mrs ". 4. wilson. All
rights reS'rr'd
TIME small fruit season will soon be
i. in the hcyday Of its harvest, and
while this season is very short you still
can give the family a splendid variety
Of dishes made with the luscious small
berry.
blackberry F'rittcrs
Place In mixing bowl
One and onc. quarter cup, ot -four,
One.hdt teaspoon OF salt,
Three tablespoons Of baking porder,
One tablespoon Of melted butter,
Three. quarters cup Of Tdfer,
Yolks Of two eggs.
Beat to mix, now add
One and onr.hdt cups of rdshcd and
cell dried blackherrie,,
T1o tablespoons Of sugar.
Reat to mix and then fold in the
stif1y beaten whites of two eggs. Fry
IN pan Of smoking hot fat. dropping in
the fat by the spoonful. Drain on soft
paper napkin and then roll in powdered
sugar. The frittcrs will take about two
minutes each to cook. tasphcrrics may
- used In place Of the blackbcrries.
BlarkberTy bread l'udding
Place In mixing bowl
Three. quarters cup of sugar,
T,co tablespoons Of butter,
YOfks Of ticO eggs.
Cream well, and then add
1'r0 and one. halt cups Of milk.
Beat to blend.
Now rub baking dish with butter ant
place a layer of diced stale bread il
the baking dish, then layer of black
berries. Repeat with the layer of breat
then second layer of the berries and I
top layer of the bread. Pour over tn
prepared egg and d-milk mixture an,
bake In moderate oven for forty fv
minutes. When cold serve with tn
whites Of the two eggs whipped wit
sne.half glass Of apple jelly to 4 stii
usringuc.
blackberry Cereal Pic
Rub baking dish we'll with butter
4 Now place In the baking dish a laye
{ about one inch deep of corniiakes. no,
3 layer Of blackberries. Sprinkle owe
:4he blackberries a little brown suga
4 ,ahd slight busting Of cinnamon, re
y, 1catinS until the dish Is full. Now plac
j TOP crust Of pastry over the bakin
aud bake in moderate oven fO
" INV minusss. Serve with plain black
IS n n X ~ - ~ m,ortaa,ue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

Telephone or send In your summer
subscription now, for one, two or three
months. the period you will be away, and
receive your favorite newspaper reg.
ularly with your daily mail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
The PLAZA

St. Charles and Pacific Avcs. Refined and
attractive surroundings. Private baths.
Running Water and Telephones All Room,
Oren ill W nk,1TR ICu q RIISSETI M.