davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18

plucky little
1t IL Murray
hits, Murray Z.
know that the
Ener, Beach, for
h team sent back
DAY, because he had
this season and be-
q SO completely taken
them on the day be-
ing out 3 pitchers all-told,
Whom our boys snatched l to
Victory from, has joined the South
ern League and is playing with Little
Rock.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-11
Good Farms for Sale.

$1,000 buys 120 acres miles from
town on rural route with telephone, rs
acres improved, balance in timber.
The soil is clay and sandy loan which
is best for corn, clover and potatoes.
Buildings new and in fine condition.
8-room house, stone basement. barn,
windmill. and all necessary outbuild-
ings. Located in Wisconsin and only IS
miles from Iowa. Terms-a cash. bal
snce easy. ....ss ID
Also, fine black loamy soil unimproved
land, good roads. school, creamery, and
not over miles from town. No gravel,
rock or stumps. $40 to SIS per acre to
actual settlers. Easy terms. See me.
Prices are advancing.
A. j. CAWARD,
over Kaft. Odell Clothing Store.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-11
lttenaded. q house

Maurice GQndon; attended house
pAEty at .QsSSe Tuesday. r.
Harry Kane came over from Lawler
Sunday for Il, visit with home folks.
Jake Klemme, of Wisconsin, has
been in town for the past few days.
Mabel Bulls, Or Lismore, Mimi,
returned to her home Sunday after
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Will Gardner. 49,
Harry Pardee has been on the sick
lis. the last few days. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vandawalker and
children. of st. Paul, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips, of Charles City, visited
at the Pardee home Sunday. Mr.. Van
dawalker was resident of Elma
about twenty-five years ago. a.,
Mrs Mary Kane returned from
Mason City Monday. =, D.,
Doris Burke and Cleone Adams
came home from St. Paul Tuesday.
The Markham and Krogh families
picnicked on the Cedar Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Noonan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Condor and Maurice au-
toed to Rochester Saturday and spent
Sunday with Mary Condor. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelton, Of Waterloo,
came Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with Mrs. Pelton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Turnkey. j.
Luella Devereaux, of Ames, spent
a few days at home. ~.
Mrs. Dan Lynch, of Dodge Center,
came down Saturday for few days
visit. 49,.
Zina Fessenden, who has been
teaching at Everett, Wash, the past
year, is here visiting her mother.
Mr.: and Mrs. T. X. Young autoed
up from New Hampton Saturday ev-
ening.
Eddie Murphy is home from the
Great Lakes on furlough. T.
James Herman, of New Hampton,
visited friends Saturday and Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-11

Schley At the home Of her daughter
Mrs: Benjamin Bouska. ~
.Nenzel CHAR and William Polashek
autoed, to Cresco Saturday.
Lewis Bader arrived home from
overseas Monday being honorably dis
charged.
The funeral of Mrs. John ]. Jirak,
who died Friday, July 18th, 1919, after
a short illness, was held at the Holy
Trinity church Sunday afternoon
where scores of relatives and friends
gathered to pay their last tribute of
respect The deceased was laid to
rest in the Holy Trinity cemetery by
the side of her husband who preced-
ed her in death March 3rd, 1918. Six
children survive, Joseph of Jackson
Junction, Edward and John of Water
loo, Mrs. Theo. Bouska, William and
Albert who reside here.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-11
SCHLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Bouska are the
proud parents of baby girl born on
July 5th. Congratulations indeed.
John Nohale had a shingling bee on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Harris and sons Ray
mond and Edmund and Bernadette
Barnes came up from La Porte City
last week for a couple of weeks visit
with home folks.
Joe Citek has resumed his old job
as drayman. Better than the navy,
isn't it Joe?
Lillian and Grace Svestka attended
the barn dance at Mike Derr's Tues
day night
Frank Barnes and children called
at the John Barnes home Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. L. Urban and son from Lourdes
called on several throughout this
neck of the woods Tuesday
Ed Conry, of Lourdes, spent Satur
day at the Frank Barnes home.
Joe Nibauer is putting up hay on
the Frank Long farm near Lourdes
this week.
L. H. Derr came up from La Porte
Friday to join his wife and daughter
who were visiting in town and to cele-
brate in CrescO.
Reuben Svestka called on his lady
friend near Maple Leaf Sunday even
ing.
A numberlbf ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Frank Thursday.
Ogden Fosse, of La Porte, called on
friends in this burg Saturday
Mrs. A. J. Mikesh, of Protivin, is
taking care of her daughter Mrs. B.
Bouska and babe.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-11
KENDAiLVILLE.

Mry Ray Howard of Davenport, a.,
was visiting at Fifelds home Tuesday.
Mrs. Linda Elliott has been keeping
house for Roy Goldsworthy while Mrs.
Goldsworthy was at Lacrosse with her
sister, Ethel, who has undergone an
o. GRAFTON. ..~..
Pat Flemming was a Cresco visitor
Wednesday.
Herb Barnes from Cresco was a Har
mony visitor Thursday.
Nearly everybody in this neighbor-
hood were at Cresco to celebrate the
4th of July.
H. E. Barnes the KendallvilIe paint
er and paper hanger is painting the
w. C. Fifield home.
Ruth Ludden came home the 4th of
July and will remain few weeks.
Erwin Barnes was a Cresco visitor
Saturday.
Word was received here Saturday ev-
ening that Phil Roche's daughter,
Elizabeth of Salems, S. D., was drown
ee with fifteen others while boat riding
on Lake Madison the 9TH of July.
Cornelia Barnes was Lacrosse Wis.,
itor the 4th Of July and returnedISat-
urday.
Philip Todd and family came to visit
his brother, Steve Todd, Wednesday.
The people of this community were
all very sorry to hear of Will Stock
mans accident in Cresco the 4th of
July.
R. Barnes and daughter Hattie re-
turned the past week from Campbell.
MINI.
Lar and Pat Flemming were Har:-
mony visitors Monday, =
There is to be an ice cream social in
the Kendallviue hall Friday night. They
want large crowd, make it for, them.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-11
PROTIVIN.

The ball game at Cresco, July 4thi
Lime Springs vs.. Protivin, was won
by the latter by a score Of 3 to 2.
Sister M. Eudoxia returned to Mil
waukee, Wis.,, MoncaV after two
weeks visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Fencl.
Lena Praska of Cedar Rapids, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles No.
yak.
Lizzie and Grace Holub left fol
Prairieburg Monday after a. brief Wis
it with home folks.
Thomas Chyle and daughter, Mrs
IF. S.. Andera, autoed to jackson
junction, Monday.
Big dance in Beseda Monday even.
ing, July 18th. Music by the P. B. or.
chestra of seven pieces.
Mrs. Anna Pletka of Chicago, is
visiting at the Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel
Novotny home
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mikesh, and
daughters Clara and Tillie, Mike Hor-
key and Joseph Kinkor, returned from
Cresco Saturday where they had been
running the formers merry-go-round
John Bouska, ST., was at Spilivil!e
Sunday evening.
L. v. Ptacek and family were over
from Cresco Sunday.
Mr. Kutina, of Manly, is a visitor
at the F. J. Klimesh home.
Edward Jirak, wife and children re-
turned Monday to their home in Wa
terloo after attending the funeral here
of the formers mother.
W. w. Chyle. who has been home
on a few days vacation, returned to
Cedar Rapids Monday where he is en-
ployed.
Castalia played ball here Sunday
with our boys. Score to 3 in favor
of Protivin.
Frank Svestka and wife and daugh-
ter were over. from Jackson Junction
Sunday
Sisters of St. Francis left Tuesday
for the convent in Milwaukee. Wis.
Don't fail to attend the dance in
Beseda July 18th. Good music, good
time as usual.
Rev. John P. Broz of Spillville, Wis
tied here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vokaty, Mrs.
Barbara Jilma and daughter, Sister
NJ Methoda of Cresco, attended mass
here Sunday.
Abbie Lukes, Adolph Lukes and fam
lily of Waterloo are visiting in this
vicinity.
Sister NJ. Luca I. S. F. of New
Prague has been visiting at the Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Pecinovsky home the
past week.
Thomas Chyle and Chas. w. Chyle
autoed to Jackson Junction Thursday
evening.
Attend the dance in Beseda Monday
evening, July 14th. Music by seven
piece P. B. orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klimesh and chill
dren, of Cedar Rapids, called on rela-
tives and friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Chyle and sdaugh-
ter Frances, of Cresco, visited here
Tuesday. H.. 49,.
Mrs. A. J. Mikesh is staying in
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-11
ELMA.

ELMA.
Gus O'DOnnell has started excavat-
ing cellar for his new home on Oak
street
DR.. Leo Conway of Denver, and Mrs
Dan Conway, of Elma, who was call
ed to Denver by the illness of her
daughter Nellie, came home Wednes-
day.
" Charlie Carmen autoed to Dubuque
Monday If
Frank Silver returned Monday night
from North Dakota. "
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-11
CHESTER.

Rudolph Wagner came from Austin
Saturday night Tor an over Sunday
visit with his sister Mrs. Fred Bald
win.
Mrs. w. F. Carter and Francis drove
from Rochester Sunday and were
brief callers in Chester.
L. G. Fiske and family Of Cresco
came up Sunday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stintzi and
Vernon returned to their home al
Murray, Iowa, after spending some
time with relatives and friends ir
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mcmahon and
Lillian Maxfield drove over from
Rochester Sunday to spend the day
with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Geo
Thomas, Fred Thomas and Wife re-
turning to that place with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cray and Jane
were up from Lime Springs Sunday.
Mrs. F. N Freemire is enjoying g
visit with her hister, Miss Johnson Of
Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams arriv-
ed from Burlington to spend a few
days at the C. G. Lake home.
Will Breedlove and family autoed
to Riceville Sunday.
Mr.. Swift, John Hammond, w. c.
Halver and Ray Wells drove to Fay
cite Sunday.
Arnold Jensen went to the Twin
Cities Sunday.
Miss Frances Barrett and Dean
Barber spent the week end in Cries.
co.
Word has been received by his par
ents that Roy Hammond has arrived
safely from overseas and will soon
be home.
John Talmadge was up from Lime
Springs Monday.
Grover Hannah and Ira Baldwin
attended Chautauqua in Lime Springs
Sunday evening.
Dick Maxfield, of LIE Roy, was down
from there Monday. He stated that
his boy had gone, to Chicago to buy
an aeroplane. It will be quite treat
to have one so near us.
Jim Mackenna sold his farm Mon
day and will give possession the first
of March.
Will Riley, formerly resident of
Chester, was up from Lime Springs
Geo. and Ole Ness went to Preston
v-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jorgeson, went
to Owatonna Saturday returning on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. McWilliams
spent the 4th of July in Cresco.
o. L.. Jones is assisting Ed Dugstad
in the lumber yard.
ALT Bitner was down from LIE Roy
Tuesday evening.
John P. Williams was up from
Lime Springs Wednesday.
Alfred and Elmer Holman went to
Austin Wednesday to get their dis
charge records.
DR.. Warren was in Chester Thurs
day caring for DR.. Clark's patients
during his absence.
Geo. Cray was up from Lime Springs
Thursday on business.
Chris. Oswald is here from Gilmore,
Mimi, visiting relatives and old
friends for a few days.
Jim Hayden purchased new Grant
car this week.
Winfield Cray was a Cresco caller
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Pisney was taken to the Cres-
co hospital Saturday to undergo an
operation.
W. C. Halvershipped car load of
cattle to Chicago Saturday evening.
Rev. Roscoe Sires returned from
Toledo, Iowa, where lie had been call
ed to preach the funeral sermon OF
an old friend.
There is to be a joint installation
of the officers of the Oodd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges in the hall Friday
night.
Archie Winslow's mother received
a telegram stating he had arrived in
the States and would soon be among
us again.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-11
Threshins Outfit for Sale.

My 10 h. p. Mples. Eng. ,freturn fue
boiler, 36x56 Mples. separator and
wagon water tank, all in first-class
shape ready for the field. Guaranteed
Is represented. Will give terms.
46t3 FRANK VSETECKA,
Ri. 8, Fort Atkinson, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-11
Notice to Horsemen!

After July 10th, our big black
imported Percheron ton stallion, Co Go,
will be ut the home barn. If you are
not acquainted with this horse. ask
your neighbors. aft NJ. P. Lydon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-11
HOWARD CENTER.

Tom Granular, of Chester, spent q
pleasant SUNDAY at the Ray Long home.
Chas. Stokes and family were GU,
joy riding Sunday.
Donald Long spent Saturday after
noon with his friend Chas. Smith.
Frank Smith and wife drove to Cres-
co Saturday.
Leila Harvey spent Thursday even
ing with Cresco friends.
R. J. Jones and family spent Friday
in Cres.o.
Ray and Mary Long. Jas. Collins and
Tom Granular visited at the John
Dyer home Sunday evening.
Geo. Hoppe and son Leonard were
Cresco business callers Thursday.
Everyone in our neighborhood at
tended the 4th of July celebration in
Cresco Friday.
Many of our farmers are very busy
hsying this week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-11

Bring in your old rubbers, rags, auto
tires, scrap iron and metals, hides and
wool and get the highest market price
in cash. Extra allowance for delivery.
SAM FELDSTEIN.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
At THE MAJESTIC.

Ethel Clayton closes al the Majestic
today her three-dav engagement in
Men, Women and Money" and by so
doing finishes the showing OF one of
the most pleasing and elaborate produc-
tions OF the time for the picture IA by
no means an average production
The story while human and by no
means colored or exaggerated gives for
everyone a wonderful study Of char
acter interested in either. under their
respective names, cannot mics the
changes that takes place in the char
acter and standards Of the girl heroine
Of the story. When lrst we get A
glimpse Of her she is pictured as the
only child OF a loving couple whose
efforts and scanty means are used in
giving her an education that would NJ
her for a position in the society world
instead Of IN the business world az
would be more suitable. A school ac-
quaintance invites her 10 the East FOR
a visit and this visit Is but a steppins
stone 10 the gay times and the desire
for pleasure and excitement that fol-
lows.
Beginning tomorrow Geraldine Far
far VIII be seen in The Stronger Now,"
a story Of Spanish love and hatred.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23

compounds intended for use in the un-
lawful manufacture Of liquor is pro
hibited. together with sale or publica-
ton Of recipes for home manufacture.
Use Of liquor as a beverage on any
public conveyance, train, boat or bus
Is prohibited
Broad powers are given under the
search and seizure section TO officers
charged with enforcement of the law.
They may enter a dwelling house in
which liquor Is sold and seize &C. to-
gether with implements Of manufac-
ture
Seizure Of all craft or vehicles used
in the transportation Of liquor is au-
thotized.
Enforcement IS provided for in the
measure and in practically the same
manner.
For first offence violators the maxi
mum fne IS $1,000 or six months inn
prisonment. and for subsequent Of
fences fines range from 500 TO $1,000
or ono month 10 flve years in prison.
Enforcement Of both the wartime
act and the amendment is reposed In
the Internal Revenue Bureau and the
Department Of Justice.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
vAInTNIIIE Ar sHELLPOT.

While there are nve good acts on the
vaudeville bin at shellpot Park in the
Family Theatre the Musical Millers
are attracting the attention which they
deserve The Dancing Harritys are an
other team which has attracted special
attention. and Mr. Harrity has the fac
ulty Of being able 10 dance on his feet.
on his head or on his hands Shellpot
Park has suffered less from the storm
than was feared. and everything Is now
running as usual.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
SH0RTWEIGHT DEALER
Is BROUGHT TO BOOK

YOUNGSTOWN. July e3.-Montgom-
cry Ganser bought basket OF potatoes
from Isaac kehan. trading as the Amer
lean Fruit Company, Norristown. under
the impression that the basket con
talned thirty pounds. When he got
home Mr.. Ganser weighed his pur-
chase. He says he discovered II was
-four pounds shy"
Mr.. Ganser then prosecuted the
tradesman. The Judge fined the de-
fendant SOS and made him deliver the
missing four pounds Of potatoes 10 Mr..
Gansers home. nearly two miles from
the store.
After passing sentence. the judge
congratulated Mr.. Ganser for taking
pains TO prosecute He said that n
other persons. similarly imposed upon,
would take similar action In such
cases, the imposition practiced upon
consumers by dishonest tradesmen
giving short weight or overcharsins,
would soon cease.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
PROBE MAY BOOST
PRICE OF COAL
But, Then, They Are Going
to Increase Anyway.
Dealer Says
THREE Factors ARE
INVOLVED IN QUESTION

The Federal Board now pendlns,
whose duty u will ne 10 investigate
the price N coal and allocate the
balme. should blame evist. will sue
ceed in doing nothing more than TO
Increase the price of coal
Such is the opinion of the head of
one Of the largest retailing concerns
in Wilmington. Coal IA going 10 in
crease IN price, and in an probability
this increase will be Of considerable
proportions. though it Is idle 20 at
tempt 90 flN Ga evalue of the increase.
But whether there viii arise a short
age of coal this winter depends alto
gciher on the weather a long and pro-
iracied winter, accompanied by extern
sive periods Of severe cold. Will In all
likelihood produce a shortage Such
winter as that of last year, how
ever VIII flnd most people with more
coal I'm their bins than they can use.
Three factors enter into the prom
ised jump in coal prices. declared this
coal dealer today There is 90 be an
increase In freight rates; there "a 10
be an increase In the wages Of the
miners: and retailers. forced % buy
from The independent miners, must pay
tho premiums they charge.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
Al LIE nIEEN


When Il comes 20 the writing Of
satirical comedies and the producing OF
them there are none In the profession
that are able 10 better the standards
OF reputation that the John Emersons
or John Emerson and Anita Loos. as
they were formerly known. "Oh. You
Women Is their latest and best Of
fering OF satire and they have succeeded
in expoundins and exploiting II in such
a marvellous method as 10 win laughs
and admiration wherever Il has been
shown.
At present "oh. You Women" Is
completing its three-day engagement at
the Queen.
Ihe authors say women are adorable
and can do almost anything but do
they know when 30 stop9 That Is the
question that IS raised and dealth with.
The story is delightfully."- ND 10 the min
ute and concerns soldiers and their
Jobs, a perturbation that Is entirely
postwar. Women IN the story have
usurped the foremost places Of the
town Of Fremont. They act as the
ruling executives. they run the bust
ness establishments, but when the boys
come home they VIII no doubt be dis
appointed and surprised 10 find not the
tender comfortable charmingly gowned
wife and sweetheart. but a trim mascu-
line and entirely too brainy parsonage
who are ready to talk business and
politics with him. but are not ready 10
make him comfortable and feed him
with home Injuries and love
Alice Brady in His Bridal Night"
viii be at the Queen. beginning to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
at the City Theatres

same name which the star made sew
eral years ago on her advent into pic
lures. The millions that have crowded
10 see and hear Farrar as Carmen" on
the operate stage came in greater
numbers 20 see the screen version and
not entirely was their attendance based
on the star herself she had 10 prove
her screen ability before the public
would accept her as Carmen and she
did this in no undecided manner.
Tomorrow for one day only Con-
stance Talmadge VIII be seen in "a Pair
Of SILK Stockings" Patrons win re-
member this picture when It appeared
about two weeks ago at the Majestic
Theatre. It IS a breezy typlcally Con-
stance comedy with Harrison Ford as
her leading man. husband and bored
and bally stupid Englishman all COM
blned and put under the one name OF
sam Thornhill.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23

Work and workers unite in The Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
Who WOULD give
KIDDIES A Home?
Children's Bureau Wants
Someone to Board
Motherless Tots
MANY FATHERS
ASK FOR HOMES

The Children's Bureau OF Delaware,
which is dedicated to the care OF de-
pendent, defective and delinquent chill
dren, reports a large Increase in appli-
cations during the past month. There
were 50 families dealt with, involving
% children. The greater number Of
these cases were Of motherless children
whose fathers were unable either to
fnd suitable housekeepers or boarding
places for these children.
As everybody in Wilmington knows
the housing situation Is a hopeless and
difficult one for a working man TO solve,
especially II his wife is dead, HIS house
is sold and he is ordered TO move. The
Institutions in Delaware have been
most cooperative in taking in such
children as they can properly care for.
There are many fathers, however, able
20 pay adequate board for their chill
dren. but do not care 10 ask an insti-
tuition TO accept them.
The bureau hopes that some men
and women, who love children, VIII
either offer 70 take the parent. with
one or two into their home, allowing
the man or perhaps the mother 10 go
10 work while the children are cared
for in the home during the day. or VIII
take into their home one Of these
moiherless children whose father Is
anxious 20 have brought up near him
without their being a burden on
charity.
II anyone feels they could board
man or woman. with a child or two, or
any children from the ages Of "A years
down. without their parents. the Chill
dren's Bureau. No. 70s Equitable Build
ing will be glad 10 communicate with
them.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
AT THE VICTORIA

Today Is the last opportunity FOR
the movie lovers Of Wilmington to see
the most timely picture Of the day.
The picture that IN a most eloquent
and convincing manner shows why
Germany Must Pay This picture Is
entirely different from the other war
pictures m one important feature
every incident Of the picture was dc
rived from the true facts Everything
from the slaughter OF poor mariyred
Edith Cavell and the sinking Of the
Lusitania 10 the edict Of Kaiser vii
helm giving the innocent womanhood
Of his kingdom over 10 the lustful de-
s.res Of his brutal soldiers Is founded
upon the truth. So truthful and con
vincing Is this melodrama that % was
selected 10 he shown 10 the peace
delegates at Paris. az the most CON
crete means Of showing the atrocities
perpetrated upon peace-lov.ng war
hating world
Evening journal., 1919-07-23

Debts deafen the ear to opportunity
Buy W. s. s.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
AT THE RIALT0

Carmen" Is one Of the most popular
heroines Of the opera and Of the screen
too, and the making OF her FOR both the
stage and the screen by Geraldine Far
rar Is also almost as equally well
known and popular with the public.
Yesterday al the Rialto Theatre Miss
Farrar was seen In the success picture
Carmen" which is the picture OF the
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
nETunNs TROM ONERsEAs.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July 23-Hughett X Nc
Daniel. well known Dover druggist, ar
rived home Yesterday from overseas
where he had been FOR nearly two
years He looks the picture Of health
and reports a strenuous time.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23

SPRINGS PARK OPEN.
While the main road running through
Evening journal., 1919-07-23

':Ask the Man Who Owns O,,e'
Packard Motor Car Company Of PHILADELPHIA
N9 Vest Ninth Ell, Wilmington, DEL
Evening journal., 1919-07-23

Brandywlne Springs Park was consid-
erably damaged by the storms. the
park amusements escaped. and The big
park Is stlll ready 10 furnish amuse-
ment 10 the crowds who attend when
the weather permits.