davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-06
PLEASANT SURPRISE
AT LEVER|CH HOME

Mrs. Wlllam everlch AID Mrs.
Frank "y"rich of Rock Island, who
are the guests at the William Lever
iCh home on Ottawa avenue WcrC
very plea .alllV surprised Saturday
evening by a numher of their lolgn.
b0l Arrangements for the party
were kept Il complete surprise from
both of the hO5trsses until the guests
arrived \ very enjoyable ilformal
evening was spent, aud it was not uiI-
tit late hour that the guests depart.
ed wishing, their hostesses many
more such happy evenings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-06

came for arguing over ball on Croh.
Duncan flied to jackson and Rouse
scored Duncan cot credit for Il sac.
rlfice fly. kopf flied TO center field
-Four runs, three hits; one error.
Ctcaqo-Lieboid out, third tc first.
Eddie Collins sent high fly to cen
ter. Weaver out, short to first No
runs; no hits; no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Cjncjnnati---Naee out, second to
first, Rariden hoisted to l-iebold.
ElIer struck out, No runs: no hits;
no errors.
Chieago--Jackson sent = grounded
to Rath, out at first, Rariden caught
FeIsch's hgh foul. Canon flied out 10
Rouch. No runs; no hits: no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
cjncirnati--Rath popped to Jack.
son, Daubert flied to Felsch Groh
flied to FeIsch. No runs; no hits: no
errors. Williams has steadied down
and is pitching better bali,
Chcaeo-Neale captured Risbefg's S
fly. Duncan took Lynn's high fly.
Murphy batted for Williams. striking
out. No runs; no hits; no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Cincinnati pitching for Chi
cago. Eddie Collins tumbed Roush' S
orcunder, letting him get to first.
Duncan walked Roush trotted to
second Loudermilk began to warn,
up for Chicago. kopf sacrificed
Roush going to third and Duncan to
second. Roush scored on Neale's
out. short to first Duncan going to
third, Rariden out, second to first
One run: one hit; one error.
Chicago--LieboId out, Eath to first
Ed Collins out. kopf to first, Weaver
tripled to right cented. jackson on,
at first. No runs; one hit; no er
rors.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-06
WE ATH r.

Fair tonight and Tues
day cooler tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-06

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-06

Continued on page 3, col. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-09
General
HELP WANTED-MALE

BANK--Man for night Iuty wanted by fnan-
Cial house: nom Rthcastern resident pre-
terred. P 232. Ledstr Office.
BENCH HANDS-Experienccd men on in.
terror finish As hours per week Aprly
nth and 'rioga SITS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

s- ESTATE OF ARTHUR MOTT SAN
AS5 FORD. Observation-Disclosures letters
Of administration c, I. 4. upon tho estate
Of Arthur Mott Sanford. deceased, having
been granted to Fidelity Trust Company. all
persons Indebted to the said estate are re-
Guested to make payment. and those hav-
ing claims AGAINST the same to present
company. Nos. a25-3s1 Chestnut street, Phil
adelphia. e,-
WILLIAM T. GEST.
President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-09
CARPET FINISHER

coPPERsMITHs
wanted at
HOG ISLAND
First class men only
Excellent opportunities
Apply
400 Walnut st.
See Mr.. Shattuck
or
Mr.. Phillips
1921 Arch st.
See Mr.. Schwartz
II YOU are employed at another shipyard,
do not apply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-09

BOOKKEEPER for large manufacturing
plant, KensingtoN section: steady position;
excellent opportunity for right pa arty; answer
In own handwriting. stating experience age
and salary GAG p. o Box 34I0
BOY. bright. Christian about l6 year old
general office in large commission yarn
house; sal $40 weekly. p 307. Ledger on
BOY about 10, in pawn shop; references An.
ply Burwald. Lancaster ave 4 Preston 81
BoYs WANTED FOR NIGHT WORK;
MUST BE OVER 16: CHANCE FOR
ADVANCEMENT. APPLY AFTER g
FLOOR.
BRICKLAYERS wanted. Apply I. Anas.
tasi, Northeast Boulevard and Summer
dale ave.
CADILLAC MECHANIC for biggest garage
in Southeast: good pay and conditions.
Write or wire. Sottile-Cadillae Company,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-09
HELP wANTED-MALE

ERRAND BOY. bright. capable OF answering
telephone and deliver packages throushout
the city. Apply Commercial Photo Engrav-
FIREMAN wanted. Apply India Refining
Co. Swanson and Mexican SITS.
FRAME Experienced men on win
dow and dor frames. 9th and TioRa,
GARDENER. capable, industrious; position
Merlon, care OF lawn, shrubbery. flowers
and small garden; no board. Apply Room
11O4 Franklin Bank Bldg, Fridays to y.
m. SATURDAY. 10 TO II a. IN.
HOSIERY FTXER wanted for Banner and
Scott Williams knitting machines. Ap-
ply Chipman Knitting Mills, Easton. Pa.
HoCSEMAN and butler for position In Mer-
lon: three In family: only reliable men
with references need apply. Phone Merton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-09
WANTED
Don't Sell Your Jewelrv

Get our estimate, We buy from all large
established over so yrs Diamonds. Jewelry,
Brie- a.Brac. Old Gold and Silver We are
paying incrca sed price for diamonds
LEE CO., Ill Walnut ST. Estab 1s0y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-09

DRAFTsMEN WANTED
Flrst-class machine designers famlIlsr with
automatic machinery; also thoroughly ca pa :
bic tool designers for general machine ehoD
work: permanent employment. Address I'm.
Dloyment Manager Crown Cork and Seal
Co.. Baltimore, Nd.
CRAFTSMAN wanted; Jig and fixture ex-
perience preferred. Apply Edward O.
DnIVHR--steady man Tor steady t,ss::fion: /:
ss;s NJ ssii: h:4ss'd 9 I'LL iS Ssisssas. Az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-09

$3S00--oNLY 3 left; absolutely the best
s,or,! i'tlunteu nroes houses IN FnItaaGlphia; Ia,p
hardwood floors, laundry tubs coal and
Rns ranges Stafford St. first street east
Of Goth, between Greenway and King
sessiag t2000 block SOUTH: sample house
open every day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-09
PIANOS. PLAYERS. TUNING. ETC.


S38- -S3s-SiO n. 9TH ST.
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK
Geo Steck Upright. ght.............. sTO
Z Webcrheld Cprights ............. s75 up
= lester Uprights .................s1 s125 IN
8 llardman Uprights .............. sI5 up
Ghickering Cprights ........... s05 Up
= Estey Cprighs .................Sl1 Sl15 up
9 Cunningham Uprights .......... s125 up
4 Blasius Cprights .............. sg5 up
! Steinway Uprghts ............s10O 90 up
= Schomacher Uprigts ..........,. $75 up
Heppe Iprights .................. o. up
knabe upriEhts ...............s14 UP
] AnEelus SS-Note Player ......... 5000
Emerson Ss-Note' Players ...... $3.50 Up
3 knabe SS-Sote Players. s3?5 up
! Chickerins SS-Notc Player. $3.50
4Stelnway Grands ,........... $3.50 M
: hlckerlng GrandS ..,......,,. s1SI ur
- Miniature Baby Grands ........ sos 10
EVnrr one of the above pianos IL In stock;
tr fine condition, ready for delivery incud
Ing stool and scarf or - rolls OF music and
bench and one years tuning free.
NEW PLAYER-PTANOS s32J up So. 30 wk
NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS. sf+5 up, 81 80 wk
HOWARD VINCENT
S38-S9S-S4O n 9TH ST
Established 20 years
HAVE your 65-note player made to play Ss-
note music rolls; only s35; work guaran
VIM. Doran. 3121 Lancaster ave. Pres. b6h7
EDISON DISC Victrola records. music rolls
bought \ exchanged; talking machines re
paired right. Music Exchange. 6127 Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-09

6-ROOM stone and stucco detached dwelling.
iharaweod nooss, hot water heat, open firsd
in2 sites; tnsmedffte poss9ssion; 402JO.
RYAN. 1po5 Market st II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


BEAD WORKERS. experienced. wanted for
home work and capable of joining. lining
and mounting bead bags: also repairing bead
bags. 223. ledger Ohlce.
BoOKKEEPER. Protestant. knowledge OF
stenography preferred; must be familiar
with cost system, neat and accurate: de-
sirable, permanent position; state age. ex-
number. pa Ledger Office.
CHAMBERMAID. white. wanted: 3 in fam.
I lily; overbrook. Phone Overlook o2"o.
after p. IN.
CHAMBERMAID and waitress: exp. coiored
girl for apartment house steady position;
ref required; good pay. 1919 Green St
CITAMBERMAID and waitress. private fam
lily: salary $40; references required. Over
coMPToMETER OPERATOR : Permanent
position. with advancement as mertted. ap-
Remington gh and md Allegheny aVes. stats edSt St
sSsG9n HePs1h psf week sf exp sos sla s.7S
| CooK-Wanted. white woman; wages $40
| per week: also assistant TO cook: girl, will
! ing to ba generally useful around the house
"a. before o:50 a. m or between 12 and .
! o'clock.
| COOK good family cook. white. Protestant
/ preferred: woman with child accepta bile
Chestnut Hin winter seaside farm summer.
Apply to Mrs. w. O., Griffith, Stenton and
Evergreen ayes, Chestnut Hlll carfare REID.
| COOK. private family. salary sle; refer
ence required; no other but FIRST class need
apply oyerbrook 20s.
/ coOK--white Elrl for cooking. adults. and
Willing g &c TO sesshore; good home; ref
tostther; ref. required: suburbs Phone
\ osonfz 2HS Z
as as ssed @ssss. "a oSsfbrook S7i2 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-09
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Highest prices paid for diamonds, ola gold,
platinum, silver. false teeth and pawn ticks
cts bought: 1900 Ellbert St. second floor.
OLD CLOTHES. ladies', mems or boys suits.
overcoats. shoes, hats we positively pay
500 more. Send postal. call or phone Dick
inson Gl55 We call, city, country. day, eve
ming. Friedman Bros. 14A South ST.
ANTIUQE furniture, old china broken Jew
. elry, gold. silver false teeth. diamonds
bought. ANTIQUES 6?S Chestnut. Phone
ANTIQUES and mod. fur, feather beds
mar vases, brok. Jew: high. prices. Write
pioneer. 1929 ". Uber. Phi. Diamond S23.
CAST-OFF clothing wanted; ladies' and chill
dren's clothes n specially; best prices PHI.
Market 244S w or call II. stern. s3T n. 4th.
CAST.OFF clothing. shoes and hats bought;
send postal Sneidman. 022 POPLAR st.
CLOTHING. old, Of every variety;. ca sh paid
and called for; we 20 anywhere. A.
Miller 1929 Market st. BarinG ii22
FURNITURE. carpet needed badly; highest
prices paid. 20is Ridge ave. Poplar 3344.
MoVING-picture & folding chairs, any guam
tity. wtd. Chair Exch.. s. r. cor 9Th & Vine.
HIGHEST prices paid for all kinds Of furni-
ture. Send postal 1919 Ridge ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-09
PERSONALS

$3.50 PER MONTH paid for country or
suburban home and training of nervous
little girl "a years old: child requires out
door life and pleasant people with natural
patient temperament: development must be
| along lines Of activity creating interest and
happiness. NJ TO7. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-09
S3OOo-HoME BUYERs-s3O0O

s3OO0-HOME BUYERS-s3O0O
My left: right at both and Baltimore ave.
the most ATTRACTIVE 2-story porch front homes
them: sos S-1O-12-2i-2s-3O 1894 s. Vogdes ST.:
don't hesitate; act at once before specula tors
purchase these desirable homes and advance
these prices; convenient terms to suit the
purse and possession may be arranged.
Harry j. koehler & Co, 14o0 Chestnut st.
Bell phone. Locust 6Ie3 or +. y. Deany.
West End Trust Building.
APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE
This apartment Is one of the finest and most
exclusive in a location that caters only to
those desiring hlgh-priced apartments it IL
only 15 minutes ride to center of city on
surface lines and 3 squares from eievated;
contains six Broom apartments: all occupied
on yearly leases ii has large lot; is
stories high and strictly modern. having been
recently renovated. and includes 4 private
garages in rear. Reasons for selling. price
and terms by addressing = 312 Ledger Office.
or phone Belmont 265
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
THE GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, Sept. S-Surprise over the government estimate that the 1919 yield of corn would be 7000O,C0O bush els more than was expected month ago led to heavy selling today in the corn market. Prices closed unsettled, 1c to FAC net lower, with September $IG134 and Decem.er SI.29s to S12919. Oats finished Hc off to 1ac advance and provisions down 200 to $1OO.
 Official forecast of corn yield far in excess of the most optimistic guess by private observers would alone have been sufficient tc bring about big rush to sell corn. In addition, however, the government report show ed high condition for the crop. Be ides nation wide strike of stock yard and packing house employees was threatened and there were reports that freight congestion was hamper ing eastern ports. Before the ensu- ing break in corn prices could be stopped a new low reS-5rd for the sea- son was reached in May delivery. Then shorts covered freely and the market rallied, but there was no evi- dence of general demand.
 Oats were strengthened on export inquiry.
 Weakness of hogs and corn gave setback to provisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
Mining and Financial NeWS
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Confidence and increasing strength were the out standing characteristics of today's s very active stock market, despite to- morrow's recess (Pershing day) and the uncertainties still attending the steel labor controversy,
 Apart from the latter situation, de velopments during the day were dis tinctly helpful to the constructive side of the stock market.
 The United States Steel corporation reported a substantial increase of un. filled orders for August, the fourth consecutive monthly gain; Chandler Motors and Continental Can were placed on higher dividend bases and call money eased perceptibly from yesterdays high quotation
 United States Steel common was the most active issue of the day at an ex- treme gain of slightly more than three points, but was overshadowed by Crucible, which repeated last weeks sensational movement at a gross ad- advance of 16 points, forfeiting about one-thild at the close.
 The bond market failed to keep pace with the activity in stocks. To tal sales, par value, aggregated $11,- 450, ,000 Old United States sbonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF

SECURITY Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows hall at 8:00 p. m. Visiting members cordially invited
 ARNOLD SCHMID, Pres.iden
 Box 34S3, Lowell, Ariz. WINNIE JOWLES, Secretary,
 Box 1854, Bisbee. F. J. ATTAWAY. Financier,
 Box 3171, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10

A S5,OOO.OO stock for you 10 select nom TOT that printing job. Phone 39,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
LOS

LOST-A black leather purse on s o'clock Warren car Saturday night ccntaining about S6S. Liberal re- ward. Mrs. ]. F. Martin; return to Review office. 449-9-10
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN Richard l., Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 F. W. TURNER, Foreman. Phone Black 256, 20. Box 9S1, Warren E. D. STINSON, Correspondent. Box 1496. Phone Red 384.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
Female Help Wanted

WANTED Married woman to work in Warner dining hall for husbands board. 4S19-11
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
Wanted

WANTED-A waitress. Phone 325.
 370-9-S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Cotton clos ed barely steady at a ae5 Gecifne of 9 to 30 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Work by day; also clothes
 to bring home and rough dry. Phone Black GOA. 3S5-9-11 WANTED-By competent woman
 work of any kind. Call at Victor house, Brewery Gulch. 453-S-16
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
THE METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Lead strong spot $5.75 bid; spelter dull; spot East St. Louis delivery S715@745; bar sil yer $1.12h: copper steady; elecFo lytic spot 23@231ac.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10

Apply Naco Grocery, Naco, Ariz.
 477-S-tf
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
TO FIND PLACES e.. S
FOR DELAWARE BOYS

Reorganization Of the 4. s. Employ
ment Service 10 enable 70 10 continue
its soldier and civilian placement ac-
tivities, on the basis OF IFS siOOOOO
appropriation granted by Congress, d.
now under way.
John h Dcnsmore, director-general
OF The service, announced today that
while the appropriation had been con-
siderably reduced, with the continued
aid or 1he states, municipalities and
various welfare organizations, the Fed
eral Employment Service should be
able 60 operate at nearly its former
rate scale for a period OF five months
during which time the press OF military
rehabilitation should have abated aud
action probably will have been taken
bY Congress on the NOlah-kenyOn bill
for a permanent Federal Employment
system.
The directors OF the service in 81
states and iihe District. or Columbia.
in .svlfich tlicFe sre no STATE enp0g
ment services. have been allotted funds
sufficient 90 operate a minimum total
Of az employment offices The Federal
directors OF the A states IN which
there are one or more State employ
meni offices. have also been given an al
lotment with discretion as 10 Tic con-
tinuance NJ Federal Offices
Major Simon p. Doherty. siste nj
rector for Delaware. said this morning
that special preparations ere being
made for handling The large number
af1 peisNare boNs Wh0 are expected
home within a few days many OF
whom Will naturally De looking for
work.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
THIS PAIR WORKED
CONSPIRACY GAME

charles Podolsky and Edward plum.
No., ,yero held i'm 81 600 bail for court
~ Iudes Churchmsn, in Municipal
rourt ihis morning. on a charge oi
,onsnirins 10 obtain money under ialse
n~eienses. John F. Lynn represenleu
' 0mcer Rodenheiser testified That
phmmer. after the arrest, stated thst
podoIsLv. who has a pawn shop, would
ei,e him tickets for things that he did
moi pawn. and that hc Plummer'
,vould sell the tickets and keep tlc
money as his share of the transaction
The purchaser would then take the
ticket 10 Podolsky and receive ue
article.
podolsky. the officer said, stated that
,he articles for which the tickets were
issued. were not pswned by Plummer'
but were old stock.
Mrs Mary keenan, told Of buying a
ticket from Plummer FOR s2, then pay
ing $40 on the ticket 20 Podolsky, ana
later learning that the ring which she
received was not worth that amount Of
money.
Morris Frsnkel testified % buying a
ticket for a ring for 90 from Plummer
lie went 20 Podolsky 10 redeem inc
ticket. but was unable 20 pay inc
amount required. Podolsky then told
him 10 return AZ a later date.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
JAM FERRYBOATS
BY RUSH OF AUTOS
Wilmington-Pe nm grove
Boats Carry 1882 Cars
of Seashore Tourists
MORE THAN HUNDRED
IN LINE AT ONE TINE

Never before have 50 many auiomo-
blles containing vacation parties from
other States passed through Whining
ton as they did from Thursday until
today Visiting automobillsls wcre
going north south, east and west
through ihis city, even 10 they had 10
make detours bcclusc OF torn up roads
leading 90 and from Wilmington.
The Wilmington and pennsgrove
ferry was sWamped 10y holiday tourists.
Long lines OF automobiles were wait
ing at Fourth street wharf Thursday
Friday. Saturday and yesterday to get
across the river ON their way 10 Atlantic
City. Wildwood. uccan City and other
seashOrc resorts. u was even worse ON
The pennsgroNc side yesterday afier-
noon and last night ~ one Time more
than 100 cars were IN INC last night
on ono trip from pcnnsgroNc 30 auto
mobiles were packed on ferryb0aL
Every auiOmohnlsl seemed intent ON
getting across the river last night after
spending the holiday weekend al ihr
sal~horc The ferrybous were Kept
going back aud forth a. soon t- tho
could be loaded and unlOadcd, under
The personal direction of Captain Hor-
ace Wilson. Joseph s. Wilson and Harry
r.. Crawford officials of the steamboat
company who were on the Job until
the last oars were carried across ihl
river from peunsgrove early This morn
ing. Not am accident occurred in hlnd
ling this tranlc lam.
IN was The greatest rush of lrafhc We
ever have scen,' said Joseph Wilson
today. We looked for rush, buN
nothing Ike that which swpOped dowr
upon rs On checking up our records
we nnd that i.js2 autos wore carried
between Wilmington and pennsgrovi
on Thursday. Friday. saturday anl
sunday and they are being carried %,
the dozens today This is several hun
drcd autos in excess of amy previous
Fourth NJ July season -,.,
The heavy travel shows the popular
ily of ihe Wilmington -pennsgroye route
90 scsshore points. That route was ira
versed more than ever because On,
White Horse pike Is closed from neal
Camden. io "a point beyond Berlin while
that road Is being rebuilt trallr from
Camden being diverted % he M1lag
pike.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
RIA MAY FLY
over WILMINGTON
II Trip is Made to Wash
ington. Air Ship Will
be Seen Here
NO DECISION UNTIL
THIS AT TERNO0N
Tho giant British dlrlglbls R-3i prob

The giant British dirlglbls R-3i prob
ably will ny over Wilmington In
starting rs return trip across the At
lanuc ocean, according to word today
from Mincola. \. T.. where the airshIp
Is anchored.
Lieutenant Colonel Lucas command
ing the British advance party, an
nounccd that conference would be
held today with Brgadier General
Maitland. official observer FOR The air
ministry. 90 determine whether cor not
the R-3i on It's return NOyage would hy
over Philadelphia, Washington and
other American cities including Nil
mlngion. on the Atlantic seaboard he
fore heading for home he added That
the airship probably would take ue
southern course on IFS return trip, hut
that this would bc decided at the con
ference.
Colonel Lucas said that with favor
able winds ne expected The voyage
would be made In less lhan half The
time 10 took 20 come across. This
would permit the R-3i 20 make the "trip
90 Washington and get back ON sched-
ule
Major scott. commander NJ the dirigi-
bic. expressed a desire 10 visit Washing
ton.
"Our present plan is 20 start the re-
turn journey early on Tuesday morn
ing" said tho major THAT plan VIII
not be changed unless weather condi-
tions make a change necessary &.
III the weather is nne we shall ny
over Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
ingion before putting io sea.
I'VE are only too rcgreiful that inc
air ministry wants Ms 60 return at once
We deeply appreciate the invitations
that have come from many American
cities 20 make visits. We should like
90 accept an Of them, hut the orders OF
the air ministry make 10 impossible we
shall iry. y make ppJn q small deere r.
by nyins ovors The citics mentioned.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
in ELEVATOR TODAY
FOR FIRST Time
And Believe Eddie, He
Didn't Enjoy Initial
Trip
SECOND THRILLER.
A MINUTE LATER

Edward OConnell, aged "a years Of
Werner street, ambitious 10 make his
mark in life had the, reaI experience
NJ his career today, when he rode Tor
the FIRST time on an elevator Edward
refused 10 make any comments on the
thriller although he was surprised
when Lhe car shot upward and ihen
dropped him three stories. Tho young
sters eyes looked Ike saucers Tor a
minute.
Edward entered the elevator In the
City Building and asked for the boaru
OF Education rooms. desiring q Worh
permit. All thought Of the permit
was dssipated the next instant Wneh
the door OF the car WAS shut ana tu-
ward found himself N tin room WIN
the elevator operator and a newspaper
reporter
Ns the power WAS applied ana th9
car shot upwards, Edward grabbed th'
arms of the elevator operator ana tne
reporter with death Strip and held on
until the second floor Of the building
was reached. When the car came 10 an
sbrupt stop AZ The third iloor, Edward
again clasped his two new acqualni-
ances and then started 10 tremble Nhen
asked what was the matter he could
only mutter "N- Nothing, but this -
the frsi time was ever IN an elevator
After getting the work permit from
ibe school board Offices Edward started
towards the dupont building 20 ENJOY
A ride on a real elevator, the onices OF
Child Labor Inspector Hagner being 10
Gated there. What he thought Of this
trip he did not say,