davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-28
RUSS ORDER FOR AMERICANS.
Bravery in Distributing Food Un.
der Bolshevik Fire Rewarded.

NEW YORK, August 2S.-For bra
cry in distributing food in villages be-
hind the lines under bolshevik fire
the Russian order of St. Anne has
been conferred upon Maj. Roy r.
Poverie of Atlanta, Ga, and Capt
John c. Miller of Mazeville, Pa, it
was announced here by the American
relief administration European chill
dren's fund.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
FAIL TOFORM NEW
rule IN HUNGARY
Friedrich Retains Power and
Socialists Refuse to Form
Cabinet With Him.

VIENNA. August 27.-According to
information from Budapest, attempts
to constitute a new cabinet yesterday
failed. stephen Friedrich. premier in
the cabinet formed August 16. is hold
ing on to the power and the socialists
refuse to form cabinet with him.
1t is reported that the clerical cur
rent. in which there are both bour-
geois and working class elements,
seems to be coming to the top. and
deputations of all classes are contin-
ually arriving and begging the Fried
rich cabinet to remain.
"Must Remain Christian State"
Addressing a representative crowd
of 5000 in front of the ministry yes
terday. Friedrich declared that Hun
gary must before all remain a Chris
tian state, and socialists and non-be-
field of action than their numbers
warranted.
Although we have sacrificed the
symbol of Christian Hungary in the
person of Archduke Joseph" he add
ed. we will yield no further"
A tranSdanubian delegation, Herr
Friedrich said, had informed him that
their territory would cut loose from
Hungary if the present government
withdrew.
Slavs Send Representatives.
PARIS, Wednesday. August 27.-The
government of Jugoslavia has sent
one military officer and a diplomatic
agent to Budapest to look after the
interests of Serbians in Hungary.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Truthful ADVERTISING

The Star will be glad to
have its attention called to
any misleading or untrue
statement, if such should
appear at any time, in any
advertisement in its COL
urnnS.
Readers are requested to
assist in protecting them
selves and legitimate ad-
vertisers.
Evening star., 1919-08-28

was reported passing through Hun
gary on his way to his estate at Eren-
thai. lower Austria. Apparently it
was from this estate that he was or
dered to depart. Shortly afterward he
went to Coburg, Germany. Since then
he has sought permission to live in
Switzerland and CzechoSlovakia.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Fourth Alabama's Maiden Trip.

MOBILE, Ala, August IS The
shipping board steamer Fourth Ala
bama, named for the 18th Regiment
of the Rainbow Division (the old 4th
Alabama), will sail from the port of
Mobile on her maiden voyage, an
nouncement being made here by the
Evening star., 1919-08-28

quarters in barracks is reminiscent of
bodily slavery.
"The picture" the letter continues.
"is made prettier by negotiations be-
tween the Germans and French as to
the part German industry will play in
the work of reconstruction. Labor by
the proletariat is the price with
which the bourgeoise purchases the
continued existence of the fatherland
whereas the sense of the revolution
was to cease the performance OF
bloody slave service for this father
land. The German proletariat will
not perform this service in some other
FORM
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30

Ewing is lot better. There surely
is bunch of French people sick
and lot of them dying. There is
not much wonder the way they live.
They live like dogs. They live in
one end of a house and a bunch
of cattle in the other end. Now
isn't that some way to live! wish
you could see them.
Tell ILL that the 10Th Division
expects to sail for home in June,
so they can look for me then. Some
long time to wait! Those three
months will seem like year to me
for | don't think much of France
Well, it is just about bedtime anC
/ have told you about all the news
for this time so will draw my letter
to close, hoping to hear from yol
soon.
l remain as ever,
Your friend,
Elmer G.. Wertz.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
STRICKERSVILLE

Flint Hill Sunday School render
ed their Easter programme last
Sunday.
Owing to the illness Of Elder
Francis, services at London Tract
Baptist Church were postponed.
Miss Belle Rogers Of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Leon
Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Davis were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lee
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Richards of
Kennett Square, paid a brief visit
to his brother, Clarence Richards
recently.
Mrs. Mahala Seminar and Mr.,
and Mrs. Villa Priest of Whining
ton, were over Sunday guests at
B. F. Singles.
On Saturday evening North
Bank School gave pleasing enter
tainment, which was followed by
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
PLEASANT HILL

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Fairview Public School will
hold an Old Fashioned entertain
ment in the school house on Thurs
day evening, May 8, 1919. A small
admission fee will be charged. Ice
cream, cake and candy will be for
sale.
The annual Pie Social of The
Mite Society of Ebenezer M. b.
Church will be held in the church
on Thursday evening, May Is, 1919
Admission to the entertainment
will be 25 cents. Pie and coffee vii.
be served. Ice cream will be fol
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dempsey
and son Theodore of Mendenhalls
Mills, were the Suncay guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mousley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Buckingham
entertained over the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Buckingham o.
Newark.
Mrs. Sarah P. Whiteman ant
son Willard have returned to thei
home in Wilmington after spend
ing sometime with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank V. Whiteman.
Mrs. Alban Buckingham AM
son Willard, were the Sunda,
guests TO Mrs. Annie Geary o
Milford X Roads.
Mrs. William Everett and Mis-
Minnuette Buckingham of Wash
ington, D. c., spent a few days las
week with relatives in this vicinity
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
KEMBLESVILLE

Mrs. Maggie Pratt is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Stanley @. West, MD, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
his home folks.
Mrs. Florence Mackie and
daughter Elinor, are spending
some time with G.. L. Wilkinson and
family.
Miss Laura Phillips was taken
suddenly i'll on Sunday just as she
was preparing for drive and at
this writing is not expected to re-
cover.
Miss Grace E. West spent the
weekend with Miss Rena Crossan
of Chesterville.
Mr.. S. C. Kennedy attended the
funeral of T. w. Perry in Whining
ton, on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Jas. Lybrand spent several
days the past week with Rev. and
Mrs. T. S. Minker of Brandywine
Summit, Pa.
The Kemblesville w. c. T. U,
met with Mrs. Mollie McMullen on
Thursday last. A BODILY number
was present and a good meeting
with nice social time was the re-
suit. Mrs. McMullen is superin-
tendent of the Social Department
The folks of the Sunshine Club
are rehearsing for a play entitled
"Home Ties" and expect to give il
in the near future.
Mr.. George Good and family OF
West Grove, Pa, were guests or
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Good
Contractor Crossan has started
work on the barn on the Samue
Howett property near town.
Letters from Orval S. Cloud stat
ing that he was we'll but longing
for the U. S. A. were received tn,
past week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30

tie. Then at five in the morning
we got together and started to hike.
Our Colonel thought he knew
where he was going. He hiked us
about twenty-three miles without
anything to eat or drink. After he
took us these twenty-three miles
he found out he was off the road.
We were just about in Switzerland.
So we put up our little dog tents
and slept there that night and then
started in the morning again for
twenty-four miles, to town called
Denny. We stayed there about a
month. While we were in Denny
we saw a German airplane shot
down.
When we left Denny we went to
town called Chaeannes-Letany,
which is right close to the lines.
Shells would come over and hit
houses and blow them all to pieces.
| didn't get to see much of it but
| am not going to cry about it.
saw enough. 1t don't take much to
satisfy anybody when you see
wagons and horses and men blown
to pieces it surely was terrible. In
our Company we had five fellows
killed and several wound and the
whole Company was gassed. Wher
they were gassed l was in the hos
pital.
Well, l surely am glad that Mrs
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
PIKE CREEK RIPPLES

Mrs. A. |. Foraker and son Will
liam, spent part of last week with
relatives in Wilmington.
Great progress is being made on
the new road which passes through
this section. A large steam pillow
and numbers of workmen are busy
digging. Thus far the new road
has followed the course Of the ole
but further on, it is claimed, they
will cut through fields and thus
make a straight road to Newark
+ Miss Elizabeth Minner spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30

Looking back on the stupendous
events of those two years and the
mighty role that the Republic has
played, it is difficult to believe that
but two brief years have passed since
that Good Friday made memorable
forever by the Presidents momentous
act.
Two years. But filled every day and
every hour with deeds of highest i'm
port to humanity and the fate of the
world present and prospective-deeds
of self-sacrifce, of devotion to the
cause of world freedom and demo-
cracy-deeds that have been inscribed
on the roll of undying fame, and
| among them all none more disinter-
ested or more glorious than those per-
formed by the sons of the Republic
and daughters, too; for the women
Bat for their devoted and noble aid
throughout the mighty struggle the
victory for right and justice against
wrong and tyranny would not yet be
wen. The wonderful tale of those two
years-the most wonderful in history
will be recounted, studied and cele-
brated in painting, song and story
while the world lasts.-From New
York Herald, Mon, April 6.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
GLASGOW

Mrs. C. D. Alrichs of Whining
ton is spending sometime with Miss
Annie Alrich.
Miss Cynthia Cunningham spent
several days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Cunningham of
Cooch's Bridge.
Miss Elsie Mcdaniel of New
York, who has just eturned from
Germany after having been a
nurse with A. E. F. for the past
nineteen months spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Ford
of Cooch.
Mr.. James Bolton has returned
after spending some time with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett of Charlestown, Nd.
Services were held at Pencader
Presbyterian Church at 2.30. Next
Sabbath at usual hour. Theme:
"Christ's Compositions"
Sunday School was recently or
ganized at M. E. Church. Mr..
Claire Webb. superintendent; E. R.
Wilson, assistant superintendent.
Services at three o'clock by Rev.
O. E. James. Special music and
singing was rendered. Services at
the usual hour next Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dayett, Jr.,
entertained at dinner on Tuesday
to celebrate the seventy-frst birth
day of her father.
Miss Carrie Bolton Of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
paretns, Mr.. and Mrs. George Boil
ton.
j. Writ Willis entertained the
employees of New Castle Leather
Company at a luncheon on Sunday
at his farm.
DR.. and Mrs. Mullen Of Whining.
ton, spent Saturday with Mrs. John
H. Frazer and mother.
Quite a number from Glasgow
and vicinity attended the Easter
dance in Newark on Monday
April 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Dayett, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dayett, Jr., ant
daughters spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Deibert Of
Elkton.
Quite number from here at
tended the "Prince of Peace" a
Newark on Saturday afternoon
also the Trophy Train on Monday
The Victory Loan is progressin!
rapidly in Pencader Hundred.
Honor Roll of Pencader Hundred
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee
first week:
Florence V. Dayett, David A
Ward, H. L. Dayett, Jr., Sara Day
EFT, Lille ]. Naudain, Annie {
Skinner, Hester A. Ellison, Susi
NJ. Ellison, Annie B. Ellison, En-
ma Mahan, Paul F. Schulz, Charlie
Bryan, Nora w. Bryan, James Nc
Intire, Annie M. McIntire, Mar
garet G. McIntire, Crawford Shel
don, Corrine Sheldon, ]. Irvi
Dayett, w. X. Brooks, Lettie '
Green, Edna E. Green, Levi
Green, Andrew Archie, S. J. Smith
Paul A. Alexander, Robert Reed
Jr., Enos Slack, Ida L. Wilson
John T. Wilson, Sara E. Wilson, A
G. Stroud, Frank Mote, May Mote
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
APPLETON

Readers Of the Post will recall
the accident that recently befell
Mr.. Mark Davis of Appleton, Md.
Last week, eleven neighbors, eight
of them members of Appleton
Grange, took horses, ploughs, and
other implements and put in
field of oats for Mr.. Davis. They
also ploughed the greater part of
his corn ground.
Mr.. Davis is an enthusiastic
Granger.
The Appleton Social Club and
Appleton Grange held Box So
cial, Saturday evening, April 26,
for the benefit of the Grange. 1t
was very successful affair social
ly and financially. Boxes sold as
high as $3.50. S94.08 was the
amount cleared.
The next Grange meeting will be
held on May 3. The Grange is
growing; there are now about
sixty members. A drive is being
made for membership. Any one
desiring to join may send apllica-
tion on or before May 3, to the
secretary, Miss Evelyn T. Kimble,
ewark, Del, r. 2.
The following letter was recent
ly received by Miss Bessie M. Min
ner from Private Elmer G. Wertz,
l116th Ambulance Co., A. E. F.
Melay, France
March 9Th, 1919
Dear Friend:
| am seated in a French house
this evening to scribble you few
lines to let you know that | am
we'll and | hope this letter will find
you in the best of health. Bessie,
I received a letter today from you
that you wrote November 9Th. It
went to the hospital and then came
back to the Company.
Now, when we came to France
: we got off the boat and right on
the train. We rode several hun,
dred miles in box car. When We
| reached our destination we got off
= at nine o'clock that night and laiC
: on the ground like bunch of cat.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
Achievements Of
Two War Years

Two years ago yesterday President
Wilson signed the war resolution pass
ed jointly by the Senate and the
House and by his act the United
States formally entered the Great
Conflict.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30

lecture by Mr.. Sanderson of
Chadds Ford, his subject being
Historic Chester County. The pro-
ceeds will be used to swell the
organ fund.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
As told by Correspondents and Exchanges

John w. Sullivan, R. R. Whiting
ham, Mrs. R. A. Nottingham, R.
A. Nottingham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09
Evening Chat
Ny New Job.

Well, now-let's see, I'm to start
today the rather difficult job of try
ing to be walking delegate to the
Christmas Shoppers Union in Fair
mont. I'm to browse about in the
various shops on Main street and tell
you what find which Is Of good
value, pretty and also useful. Maybe
I'll wind up with column Of Just
folderols"-artfcles meant to please
the eye and to serve as a gift besides,
odds and ends which some folks may
not want to spend money on but which
others will look religiously for.
In the beginning the Lord made the
earth. So the Good Book says. After
that he made human beings and hui
man folks most assuredly made the
shops and in the same way that the
Creator discovered soon after making
Adam and Eve that he had a PROPOSE.
ton on His hands which might prove
some job-sO we found out as time
went on that in order to make the
shops return to us dollar for dollar, We
must patronize them carefully, max
ing purchases with due allowance for
value given and value returned, Sc
lecttng what we needed with the ut
most care and not being satisfied with
anything and everything which came
attractivly to the counter.
In just so far that we buy with good
judgment to just that distance does
the shop keeper do his buying whole
sale, II the public demands flimsy,
perishable commodities of little i'm
trinsic value, these are the sort Of
things the shop must buy When sen
sible. folks demand sensible materials
and reasonable, sane, styles and arti-
cles which return good for good, these
are the sort of things the shops will
handle always. Don't ever forget that
the customer makes the market more
or less just what it is, and that the
buying or refusing to buy on the part
of the public fixes prices almost en-
tirely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09
Oil and Gas.

Late competitions in the West Vir-
ginia fields consist OF light bumpers,
gas wells and dry holes. In Smith
field district, Roane county, the Com
monwealth Petroleum Company's test
on the M. d. Chewing farm is through
the Big Injun sand and showing for
dry hole. In the same district the
Ohio Fuel OIL Company's is rigging up
to drill its No. on the H. q. Taylor
farm to the lower sands. In Court
house district, Lewis county, the HoRe
Natural Gas Company has now drilled
lis test on the John Collins farm
through the fifth sand. This formation
was found barren and only light
show Of oil in, the Gordon sand.
In Grant district, Richie county,
r. G. Gillesple's No. on the Henry
Layfield farm is Glowing for a four
barrel pumper in the Keener sand. In
Clay district the Carnegie Natural Gas
Company test on the ], o. Cross farm
Is a gasser In the Big In1un sand. In
Murphy district Earl Lockhardt has a
light pumper at his test on the Thorn
as dams farm. In the same district
Tho Hope Natural Gas Company has
E gasser in, the Big Intun sand at a
test on the Nellie Snyder farm.
Located in Union district, Wood
county, N. s, Snyder & Co., have drill
cd through Berea grit, developing q
fair Easser IN that formation. In the
same district the Economy OIL Com
pany's second test on them, p. Gribble
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09
FINANcE, OIL AND GAS

.sf4a is l!iJS.ag icY five barrel
pumper in the same formation.
The Huntington Development and
Gas Company has salt sand gasser
at It's No. 3 on the s. l.. Dent farm in
Carroll district, Lincoln county. On
Warriors Fork of Buffalo creek, Man
nington district. Marion county, the
Carter OIL Company has drilled No. 5
on the Ambrose Hayhurst farm into
the salt sand developing strong gas
pressure. In the same district, the
Eastern Petroleum Company's No. /
on the Elias Wilson farm Is holding
up at S. barrels a day. In Spencer
district, Roane county, the Carter OIL
Company has started to drill a test on
the A. B. Casiri farm. The same
company has started to drill No. on
the Daniel Evans farm.
In the Smiths Ferry district. Bea-
yer county, ]. ]. Hoffman & Co., have
drilled No. 4 on the Hagan heirs
farm through the salt sand and dry.
In tho zehonople field, Butler county,
Michael Finnesy has a S0-foot gasser
In the Jacob Nicely farm. In Gilmore
township, Greene county, the Peoples
Natural Gas Codpany is rigging up
on the John Jones heirs farm. The
same company has started to drill a
test on the l.. G. Spragg farm. In
Morris township the Manufacturers
Light and Heat Company is drilling
in the sand at test on the Belle
Iams farm,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09
Pittsburgh

YAK PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9.-There was
( another sharp upward squirt in Ar
I kansas Gas on the local exchange
Yesterday, the stock making new
high record Of 48O, after selling at
e440. Phe closing figure was $4.65 a
share, a gain Of S45 share over Sat
urdays' last sale. The preferred Ar
kansas also REGISTERED q new high
mark at 100, the buying in this issue
resulting fron>announCement recent
ly that subscription rights to new
common stock were granted to pre-
ferred holders. Guffey-GiIlespie was
the most active stock on the list, over
1900 shares changing hands at
prices ranging from So to 81 Is, the
latter being new high record since
listing. Before listing the stock sold
at 40 on the curb. The other oil and
gas shares were active with small and
irregular changes noted at the close.
Oklahoma Gas was an exception with
gain OF more than full point.
There were some sales In the various
brewing issues during the early part
of the session, but the volume Of bus
mess was small and after 1t became
known that no decision regarding pro-
hibition was handed down by the Su-
preme court at Washington, the buy
ing ceased. Slight gains were made
in the prices. American Window
Glass Machine common was fairly &C.
tive and closed with 2-point adj
vance at 1876, its high for the session.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass was up point
at 1874.
Following is an oqlcial summary
OF transactions recorded on the Pitts
burgh Stock Exchange Monday, De-
cember 8:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09
New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-Although many
Important factors influencing the stock
market remained unsettled over the
week end prices were disposed 10
move forward during the greater part
scf Yesterdays dull and uncertain ses-
sion.
Sentiment as reflected By the mar
aet letters was more hopeful and re-
specting the Mexican situation and the
coal strike. The increasing serious
ness Of the rlel shortage was mani
Tested, however. by further reduction
or complete suspension Of operations
5at various centers of Industry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09
What Found Today.

In Haftleys basement 1 found
very pretty, useful salt shaker made
Of cut glass with a nickel silver top.
The top had a lid which unobtrusiye-
ly keeps the contents clean. The in
side of the lid contains small projec-
tons which when brought down strike
the salt holes, keeping them open. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09

YOUNG MEN, 1886, for halfway Mall
Clerks. $1,000 $1,000. Experience
unnecessary Examinations. Fair
mont Jan. II. For free particulars,
write R. Terry CORNER Civil Service
Examiner, 400 Continental Bldg,
washington, D, c. l2-s-5t-69l5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09
AGENTS WANTED

NENTE6S BONANZA Tor Agents and
Salesmen. Brilliantine, most pop
ulaF <plneral laundry article; won
derful eilerj real repeater; perma-
nent business; exclusive territory;
large profiE prompt shlpmentsA Ad-
dress: Morrison Mineral Factory, St
Louis. Missouri 12.l-12t-6S7l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09
$1,000
New high recon-.
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Notwithstand-
ing bullish sentiment due to prospeC-
tive settlement of the coal strike, corn
weakened in price yesterday. Demon
alization of the hog market was chief
" responsible. Corn closed heavy at
III net lower to Is advance, with
January $1.35@$1.35s and May
$1.32% 9$1.S3. Oats finished Is
down to 9sc gain, and provisions un-
changed to soc decline,
A rticIas Omen Close
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. APP
ply 211 Florida avenue, near East
Park school l2-9-2t-69s9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09
FOh. KENT

FOR fENf@Rooms Tor light house.
keeping, furnished or unfinished;
also single rooms. viii furnish break
fast to single roomers. 500 Maple
avenue. 12-s-4t- 1928
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09
CLASSIFIED AID YER TISIN
TWO CENTS WORD CASH WITH ospER
Fee SALE

FOR SALE or trade tor CITY prnperty.
Two farms One containing $50
acres with house, barn, fruit ana tins
Der. Other containing 49 acres "a
timber. Oil and gas rights with both
farms. Inquire G, B. Sothen, 8 80 East
Park Ave, cor. Indiana Ave, Fair
mont, w. Va. 12-S-St--69l6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED 7TfIlIli1 If 05NcSE-25 Stone Ma
son, soc rer hour. Apply Brass
Plant on Hickman Run. Fred 7. Ley
Co., Inc, Contractors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09

FOR SALE or trade for City property.
AZ acres OF coal. Known as the Up
9er and Lower Freeport. q. 3. Soth,
en-, 937 East Park Ave-. cor indiana
Ave. 1885,. ssl7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09

FOR RENT-Storage for two cars.
See Phillips & Main Co. near End
street. Garage at rear OF Y. NJ. c. A.
12-5-tf- G9Oi