davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
SERVED Church
FOR % YEARS
Rev. w. ]. Tyndall, Who
Died Thursday, Was For
mer Circuit Rider
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW
Special to The Morning News

Special 10 The Morning News
LAUREL, June 3.-The Rev. VIII
liam Johnson Tyndall, aged so, who
died at his home near here Thurs
day night after an illness of three
months, was one of the best known
ministers in southern Delaware. The
funeral will be held at Old Asbury
Church at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon and interment made in the ad-
Joining cemetery. The services will
be in charge of the Rev. Ward Mills,
pastor at Blades, assisted by the
Revs. S. w. Spry. of Georgetown,
and e. w. Mcdowell. of Middletown.
Three months ago Mr.. Tyndall was
stricken with influenza and before
he had fully recovered was called
upon to preach at a funeral Re-
turning to his home he suffered a
relapse from which he never re-
covered. From the age of is to 25.
the deceased taught school, but
feeling the call to the Ministry at
the age of 25, he entered what is
now the Wilmington Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
and was assigned as a Circuit Rider.
which he followed for several years
until his health being effected he
was compelled to again take up
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
P. R. R. JOttingS
BY K-8

Well, boys, 1t looks as II we are
on the road to the 500. So far so
good. Keep the good work up.
Some artillery for any pitcher to
face Rainey. Gilbert. Flynn, Boyle,
Novel;, etc.
Base hits were as thick as hes in
that Gas Company game Monday
evening.
Another pitching sensation has
been added to or list. 1t is no
other than our own Bud" Speak
man.
bud" pitched a wonderful game,
his first try in four years. He held
Gas Company to I hits and struck
out six men. Not so bad. EN-
The boys are certainly fun of
pep all the time and on the jump.
Pop" Rainey informed us the
other night we will have a new sec.
ond baseman soon in the person of
jim, Jr.
When II comes to first basing
Just come out and take a slant at
Darby" Thompson. Going like a
house on fire. Keep It up Bo.
Well. it's 1000 per cent in the
Industrial League and 1000 per
cent. in the southern Division
League. Let's keep IL up
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
Watching ScOrebOard

Yesterdays Hero-Kenneth VIII
liams hit his fourteenth homer and
helped the Browns win from the
White sox, ~ to 4. Falk hit one for
the Sox.
Ford doubled in the eighth in
ming with the bases filed and gave
the Braves 7-to-3 victory over the
Giants. New York's lead was re-
duced to one full game.
Clarke, Tiger outfielder, hit a
homer, double and a single, but
Coveleskie held the others in the
pinches and Cleveland won, 9 to 4.
Cavenny and Duncan hit home
runs and helped the Reds beat the
Cubs, IL to 7.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
BRDGEVILLE HIGH
HAS CLASS EXERCISES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE, June 3. - Miss
Ethel Seeley, of Philadelphia, and
Harry w Viven. of Bridgeville. were
quietly married last night at the
home of Mr.. Viven on Main street
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William L. White. pastor of
Union NJ. f. Church. Mr.. Viven is a
local commission buyer and served
as colonel on the staff of Governor
Hum.
Miss Mamie Still. only daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Still. and
Charlie Adams, son of Daniel
Adams, were married last night at
the home Of the brides parents on
Broad street. The Rev. William L.
White performed the ceremony.
Glass night exercises for the grad
uating class of the Bridgeville High
School were held last night. The
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

program follows: Overture, Re-
source, Greenwood Orchestra; pres
idents address. Elizabeth Smith; in
PRODUCTION of class, Margaret Pret-
lyman; roll call, Anna Diokerson;
class history. Laurence Cahall; Sc
lection, "ShadowlaDd, orchestra;
class liar. Leroy Truitt class poem.
Rachel Hastings; prophecy. Mabel
street, Anna Cannon, Marguerite
Dukes and Leona Banning; over
ture, Living Pictures, orchestra,
last will and testament, Nelson Can
non and Earl Dawson; presentation
of gifts. Ida Tatman, Marie Miller.
Harold Collision and william Hill;
return, Clayton Curry; selection,
Sweet Forget -Me-Nots, orchestra:
Elizabeth Kinder; class
song, composed by Bessie Kline.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
LOCALS LOSE
At HANDBALL
Camden Y Team Wins
Series in Both Singles
and Doubles
BACK SOON FOR
RETURN GAMES

In a series Of handball games
played last night between the local
Y. NJ. c. A. and Camden Y NJ. c. A.
on the latter's courts. the New Jer-
sey men made a clean sweep in both
singles and doubles
Roy Hamman and Robert p Wade
represented the local "Y" and Dr.
William Schemeley and VI. L. Shute
were the Camden aces. The local
boys ran up against two expert play
ers Shute has held the Camden
handball championship for a num-
Der Of years, and was a champion as
far back as 1912, and Schemeley is
a close second. The games were
much better than the scores indicate
and brought out some expectional
fine plays and keen floor work.
Schemeley and Hamman were
matched for the first round which
Shute and Wade matched up on the
second court, the games going TO
Shute 21-6 and 21-10 In the second
round Shute won over Hamman
21-8 and 21-11, and Schemeley
copped two straight from Wade
21-4 and All. Shute and Schemeley |
also annexed the two doubles from !
Hamman and Wade 21-9 and 21-10.
The Camden handball players will !
come to Wilmington week after next |
for return series. The local players
will do their best to even up mat
ters.
This is tho first time in a number
Of years that the local 'Y" has par
.iclpated in out-Of-town handhall
As handball is becom-
ng more popular it is quite likely
more games will be arranged with
,ther associations and clubs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
BERRIES, MEDALS,
FOR STRAWBERRY

The Strawberry festival TO be held
in the gymnasium OF the Y. NJ c. A.
tonight. for those members Of the
boys gym classes that participated
in the Strawberry League. will
mark the close Of one Of the most
successful seasons that the local as
sociation has had in a number Of
years
Dalton Wood, high scorer In tle
league. will be presented with
gold medal, while Wallace Pedrick
and Ellsworth Horney, runners up,
will be the recipients OF a silver
and a bronze medal respectively.
The Bob Katz captained by Roger
Holt, were high scorers and will be
presented with a PLAGUE upon which
will appear the picture of the team
with the names OF the members
printed in gold. The members of the
Bob Katz are: Roger Holt, Alex
ander Winchester, Ralph Humph-
rey Vance Neugebauer, George
Saunders. Franklin Heindle and
David Blair.
Phillip Blackstein. Ellsworth
and Bruce Diffenderfer, the
three members Of the boys Hexath-
on team who scored more than five
hundred points in the international
contest. will receive their silver
wards.
Twenty members of the team
icored four hundred or more points |
md will receive bronze awards. !
rhey are: L. Jordan, G. Saunders, !
T. Blair. p Warner, William Green
laIgh. P. Connor. A. Barton. ID.
,ialr. d. Wood. V. Neugebauer, l..
f. Herlihy, A. Warner,
B. Massey. G. Dawson, II. Ladd, d.
troud. l. Mcclure, d. Sheldon w
'erdick.
Physical Director Kadel will put
n a varied program Of events that
ill include tumbling, mass games
nd stunts. The Mothers Council
II lserve the strawberry shortcake
nd ice cream.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
PROPOSALS.
$500. 900 HIGHWAY BONDS.
GVATET on NM A NIrAD

e0UU.uVU HIGH WAl BONlJS.
STATE OF DELAWARE.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Treasurer OF Delaware, until
June IA, 1922, at ! o'clock p. NJ, for
the purchase Of $4,000 of State Bonds
OF the State OF Delaware.
Said bonds will bear date January /,
1922, and to be Of $1,000 denomination,
bearing Az per cent. interest, payable
semi-annually on the first DAYS OF
January and July Of each year. Bonds
shall be payable forty years after the
date thereof but the said bonds or any
or them. may be redeemed at the op-
ton OF the State, at the rate of one
hundred and five per centum. OF the
principal debt Of the bond redeemed,
on any first day of January, or first
day OF July, after the said bond or any
or them, shall have been Issued one
year. upon thirty days notice. properly
advertised principal and interest pay
aole al the Farmers Bank Of the State
OF Delaware, at Dover Delaware.
The bonds to be coupon bonds. with
no state tax. All bids must be ad-
Delaware. Bids will be received for the
whole or any part of the Issue and must
De accompanied by a certified check for
30 OF the bid, payable to the order OF
George NJ. Fisher, State Treasurer. The
bids
said bonds are issued under authority
OF an Act entitled An Act TO create a
state Highway Department. establish
ing a system Of State Highways and
providing for the Improvement and
maintenance thereof. and appropriating
and borrowing money therefor, passed
by the General Assembly OF the state
OF Delaware and approved by the Gov
GEoRGE N. FISHER.
State Treasurer.
mayl7- 20 24-27- 81 -june3-7-1O
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

teaching. He preached and taught
school in this county for the past
55 years.
He is survived by his wife who
before her marriage was Miss Jen-
ME Daily. and six children as fol-
lows: John Miles Tyndau, Samuel
w. Tyndall, and William Tyndall.
all of near here. Mrs. Mary Nichol-
son, Mrs. Fora Barnes and Charles
II. Tyndall all of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
BY BOB DORNfAN

BY BOB DORMAN
NEW YORK-It's the heart be
hind the bat that lifts the horsehide
over the garden wall when Babe
Ruth swings.
And Judge Lands hasn't weak
ened the bambino's heart any.
Ruth is swinging just as hard as
ever, but a little bit too eagerly.
The over-eagerness is explained by
his desire TO overtake Ken Williams,
who has taken advantage OF Ruth's
enforced absence from the game 10
pile up a long lead on the home-run
king
But I'll reach him" says the
Babe. II hope he goes strong; the
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
TO ATTEND X. oF p. MEETING
". W. Knowles will be the su

w. w. Knowles will be the su-
preme representative from Delaware,
at the annual convention of the
Knights Of Pythlas. which will meet
in San Francisco. August 10 70 in
elusive. Mr. Knowles will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Knowles. They
will leave this city about June Is.
While enroute to San Francisco they
will visit Yellowstone Park, the
Grand Canyon Of Colorado and Salt
Lake City, Utah. They will also
visit Los Angeles and Honolulu.
George II. Otwell, OF Laurel also
will represent the Pythians. at the
convention. He will probably leave
on July 25.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

The experts figured 50 small a chap
would never be able to handle the
delivery of Ed Walsh. noted for his
puzzling spltball,
1t is needless to comment on
Schalk's ability as a catcher. He is
one Of the greatest performers of
all time.
A good arm Is a desirable asset
for a catcher. yet I have known a
number Of great catchers who had
only fair arms. Lack of speed
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

that lacked at least
one h / & he la s S
back stop.
Size is no bar TO
catching, although
the impression In
baseball at one
time was that a
catcher to m a k e
good in the majors
must be a big hus-
ky fellow.
I r Q m e m b 2 r
when Ray Schalk
Joined the Chicago
club. that a lot Of
people were dubi-
Gus as to his
chances. Some of
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
woLFE. RoGGs LAND.

Charlie Wolfe, coach Of Goldey
College, and George Boggs, coach OF
Beacon College during the past
season, have reported for a trial
with Salisbury in the Eastern Shore
League. Both play regularly at
first base.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
PARAMOUNT REoRGANIzED.

The Fairmount baseball team has
been reorganized after being out OF
the game for several years and
would like to hear from 16 to IS
year-old teams. Manager James
Newman can be reached at 1886
West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
PURPLE

Purple is coming to the front as
one OF the popular shades for mid
summer. The all-purple hat Is the
latest thing in millinery. and purple
sweaters are blossoming in every
smart shop.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL


they made up in accuracy and the
ability to get the ball away quickly.
Study the Batters.
The catcher must do much Of the
thinking for his team. A great many
pitchers depend almost entirely on
the judgment of their catchers.
For that reason a catcher must
study his batters, learn their weak
nesses and strong points. knowing
these he must constantly work on
them
Figuring out the opposition is
largely up to the catcher. He must
try to dope out when an opposing
player is about TO steal, when he be-
lieves the hit and run is going to be
pulled or when the squeeze play is
on. Having made up his mind, he
must play his hunch and call for a
waste ball.
The wise catcher shifts his feld, or
sees that his field is shifted, before
he permits the pitcher to deliver the
ball. Proper playing for a batsman
under certain conditions is most nee
essary. Modern ball teams special
ize in shifting the defense to meet
the batter and the style Of the pitch
er's delivery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
GIRLS SUMMER CAMP

SPEND VACATION IN MAINE.
Ledgelawn Camp for Girls. Wanna
moisette Lodge for tourists and guests.
Linekin, Maine, near Boothbsy Harbor.
Booklet. Mrs. NJ S. Davidson. 25 s
High St, West Chester Pa, until
June 10th.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

stronger he goes. the better It will
be for me-just like a harness horse
that's being paced by a runner
It's great to be back in the game.
I'd be about as soon be in the death
house in Sing Sing as be barred
from the diamond for good.
"Of course. sitting in the grand
stand might be regarded as some
compensation by some But to ne
It was like a starving man standing
in front of the display window OF a
Forty-second street eating house
III soon show the world I'm on
my stride. and better than ever. Tell
that TO the boys who retrieve the
balls TO get into the ball park"
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
MRS. MARyEL AT EpWORTu

MtS. MARVEL AT EPWORTH.
Mrs Olive Marvel, of st. PauTs
Church choir, will sing at the morn
ing services in Epworth NJ. T..
Church tomorrow. Mrs. Marvel
will sing Gods Calling"
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

STATE OF DELAWARE OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting:
Whereas. II appears TO my satisfac-
tion by duly authenticated record OF the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent Of all the
stockholders deposited In my office, the
Electro Protective Company. a corpora
tioin Of this state. whose principal office
is situated at 100 W. Tenth street, In
the CITY Of Wilmington. cfounty of New
Transfer Company. being agent
therein and in charge thereof.
upon whom process may be. served,
has complied with the requirements OF
the Corporation Laws of the State OF
Delaware. as contained in 1915. Section
/ to 21O1, Section 1877, Chapter 65. of the
Revised Statutes OF 1915 as amended.
preliminary to the issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, l, A. r. Benson, Sec
retary Of State, Of the State OF Della
ware do hereby certify that the said
did. on the first day Of
June. A. d. 1929, file in the office a
dulv executed and attested consent in
writing. to the dissolution OF said cor
poration. executed by all the sJockhold-
ers thereof, which said consent and the
records of the proceedings aforesaid. are
now on file In my said Office as pro-
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. l
have hereunto
, set my hand and
. OFFICIAL, SEAL. official seal. ct
9 Secretary's Office Dover. this Isl
. 1855 Delaware 1898 day OF June. IN
. 1911 the year OF our
. Lord. one thou
sand, n e
hundred a n d
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON,
june3-1t. Secretary OF state.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
BY BILLY EVANS
American League Umpire and Sport
ing Editor of NEA Service

The catcher is a most important
cog in a baseball machine.
II has been baseball history that
few clubs have ever won a pennant
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
REsORTs-ATLANTIC CITY

Halcvon Hall 1l16 Wesley Ave.
v" AAaiA Our business has been
built upon an abundant table, we'll
cooked food, clean rooms and beds, and
a sincere desire to extend genuine hos
pitality to our guests Booklet.
MRS. +. d. MAXWELL,
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
Ruth One Year Ago

1921-One triple in three
times up against the Browns.
1922-Rain.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

All Kinds OF splendid secondhand
arucles for domestic use are adver-
useo IN the Want Ads-Ady.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
Sports Summary

NEW YoRK-Johnny Buff. ban
tamweight champion. and Joe
Lynch. former champion, will meet
for the title as soon as Buff sets the
date, according to Tex Rickard Eff
forts are also being made to match
Johnny Kilbane and Pepper Martin
for a summer show.
PHILADELPHIA Wilbur Hub
bell. Philadelphia pitcher. hit re
Gently by a batted ball is out Of the
hospital. His injury was not as ser
ious as first thought.
CHICAGO-Ty Cobb, manager Of
the Detroit Tigers and Harry He'll
man, suspended for a run in with
the umpire, have been reinstated.
URGH-Jimmy Zinn, for
mer Texas League pitcher. has been
sold by the Pittsburgh Pirates to the
Kansas City Club of the American
Association.
WASHINGTON Jack-
les will endeavor to show British
sailors that they row British boats
faster than the British can. The
crack American crew from the
Delaware will meet a crew from the
Raleigh, the British ship OF Vice
Admiral Packenham, now visiting
in a two-mile race in
British cutters on the Potomac.
Neutrality-suspicious. that he
has found another Chief Bender,
Clark Griffith of the Senators has
signed Albert Youngblood, full
olooded Indian who has been pitch
ng sensational ball in the Texas
Oklahoma League.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
Fight Results

SYRACUSE, N. Young Fish
er. Syracuse, middleweight, won
l2-round decision from Jimmy Dar-
cy, Portland; Eddie Record, Mon
real knocked out Jack Holland.
Syracuse, in the second round.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Tomorrow Ray Schalk, the won
der catcher of the Chicago White
Sox will tell the methods ne has used
to make him one OF the most talked
about players in the history of the
game.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

NEW YORK.-Jack Sharkey, New
York featherweight, won a 12-round
decision from Jack Hausner.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
49,
BKADFORD's-PHoN 1895
II you wish to sell your automobile,
telephone or write me.
1919 Chevrolet, one-ton truck, newly
painted, new tires; bargain. Can be
seen at the Tourist Garage. Look this
car over and make me an offer.
T. C. BRADFORD,
may1-tf. 1921 Delaware Ave.
CALIFORNIA AUTO TOPs-stern
Auto Top Co., 1903 Rodney St. Phone
6l46. june1-tf.
DODGE TOURING CAR for sale or
trade for Ford, with self starter. Ad-
dress Box S-46, Evening Journal
Office. june2-3t.
FORD CHASSIS and -passen-
ger touring car. Phone 4s00. junel-3t
FORD sEDAN-1s2O model; good con-
dition, $500. Phone 27O9R. junel-
FORD RACER-Cheap, or will trade
for touring or roadster. Call 595l-W.
june2-3t.
FORD FENDERs-Fun set of four, s12.
While they last. Keen's. 35th and
Market SITS. mayls-tf.
FORD TOURTNG-Good running order;
good rubber Owner must sell on
account of leaving city. Call 4S3l-M,
after 3 O'Clock Saturday, june8-lt.
FORD TRUCK-HaIf ton. 1920: Mar
tin body. curtained sides; Al condi-
ton. Apply E. B. Keating, sl6 Van
Buren ST. may31-4t.
FOUR PASSENGER, six cylinder,
closed car. Cheapest car IN Delaware,
$3.50 cash or Liberty Bonds viii dem
onstrate. s03 Shipley St. Phone 7sS-W.
lunez-ot.
HUPMOBILE TOURING-1s1s; first
class condition; reasonable. Phone
l939-W. juneS-St.
MITCHELL TOURING CAR-A-1 con-
dition; good tires, new battery, etc
win sacrifice; leaving town. 21s W.
25th ST. mays-1mo.
MERRICK MOTORS COMPANY,
925 French Street.
Marmon 7-passenger sedan; thor
oughly rebuilt and newly painted. WIN
give standard 90-day warranty 1921
Peerless 7-passsenger touring; good me-
chanical condition and new paint.
1920 Templar. four passenger tour
ing new paint, good rubber. Pierce |
Arrow 3S-C-4 roadster; good condition; !
very little mileage. Detroit Electric |
coupe: new battery; good paint: new
rubber Will demonstrate any Of the (
above cars. may25-tf.
PAIGE-i917, 7-passenger touring car:
thoroughly overhauled; good rubber, |
paint, top. Phone 2421-W. june3-It /
Special prices oB used and rebuilt |
Vim Trucks. $50 oown. balance, year
- ii HfANcB MOTOR TRUCK GO.
apr7-tf
half ton. Inquire sl7
jefferson St. Phone 1871. june3-3t.
TON TRUCK-with good body; excel
lent for ice or ice cream business.
Apply Delaware Ice and Storage Co, /,
721 Windsor st. may24-12t.
TIMES AUTOMOBILE co.
1o3-5-7 W. Fourth st.
1919 Chalmers. six-cyHnder. closed
car. Always driven by owner; al
most new, $3.50. janl7-yr
USED-PARTS-NEw
We have In stock parts for over $50 !
model cars. Keen's. 35th and Market I
SITS. may1S-tf
USED NEW TIRES !
Get our prices See our quality.
SILVER TIRE SHOP.
oct2s-1yr 2O2 King st.
USED CARS :
II you are In the market for the big .
est bargains In used cars IN the State, .
ONE right here-don't waste time else .
there. Our connections enable us to
ecure the choicest cars and we sell on
cry close margin and consequently
ndersel all others and when you buy
'om us, you are dealing with the larg
81 used car house in the state Don't :
nj off lonrer nurcbaginu oar Conno
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

s. 900 YARDS OF CINDERS-Delivered
anywhere. Phone 5000. mays-1m.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

1921 CHANDLER DIsPATCH-Price
500; lots Of extras. Apply 80 S.
Adams st. may13-1m.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
USED CARS

II you are In the market for the big
gcst bargains In used cars In the State
come right here-don't waste time else
where. Our connections enable us to
secure the choicest cars and we sell on
very close margin and consequently
undersell all others and when you buy
from us. you are dealing with the larg-
est used car house in the state. Don't
put off longer purchasing a car Come
in today or this evening.
BUICK DODGE
FORD PEERLESS
CHEVROLET STUDEBAKER
CHANDLER
Another advantage OF dealing with us
is that you can buy on easy partial pay
ments II desired. without paying a pre-
MUM for the privilege. We trust you
and expect you to have confidence in us
in return.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

FOUR PASSENGER. six cylinder
closed car. Cheapest car in Delaware
onstrate. s0S Shipley st. Phone 7ss-W.
june26t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

STATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
UhorY, Thaaa praaanfa ]
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

USED-PARTS-NE
We have in stock parts for over $50
model cars. Keen's. 35th and Market
SITS. may1S-tf
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

BRADFORD'S-PHO 1895.
II you wish TO sell your automobile,
telephone or write me.
1919 Chevrolet, one-ton truck newly
painted, new tires; bargain. Can be
seen at the Tourist Garage. Look this
car over and make me an offer.
T. c. BRADFORD,
may1-tf 1921 Delaware Ave.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
MERRICK MOTORS COMPANY,

PAIGE-1917, 7-passenger touring car:
thoroughly overhauled; good rubber.
paint, top. Phone 2421-W. june3-It.
Special prices oD used and rebuilt
Vim Trucks. $50 oown. balance, year
to pay.
HANCE MOTOR TRUCK co.
Phone 426 104 W. Fifth st
apr7-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

HUPMOBILE TOURING-1s19; first
class condition; reasonable. Phone
l939-W juneS3t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

WILLYS-KNIGHT LTMOUSINE-Ex
cellent mechanical condition. four new
cord tires and extra spare tire; cleo
trio starter, light etc. VIII sacrifice
for quick sale. $500 cash. 912 Black
shire road. Phone 7651-R. june3-1t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

DODGE TOURING CAR for sale or
trade for Ford, with self starter. Ad-
dress Box S46, Evening Journal
Office. june2-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

CALIFORNIA AUTO TOPS-Stern
Auto Top Co., 1903 Rodney St. Phone
6i46. june1-tf
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

FORD TOURING-Good running order;
good rubber. owner must sell on
account of leaving city. Call 4S3l-M,
after 3 o'clock Saturday. june3-1t
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

MITCHELL TOURING CAR-A-1 con-
dition: good tires, new battery. etc
VIII sacrifice; leaving town. 21s W.
25th ST. may9-1mo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

OF the 1900 Smiths on the sub
scription list of a popular farm journal
11.t per cent reoprted by question
uaire buyiSg an automobile in 1921.