davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-11
LARGE APPLE ORCHARDS. SHOULD
BE PRUNED NOW

Owners Of large apple orchards should
begin to prune their orchards now is
the advice of J. r. Cooper, head of the
horticultural department. University OF
Arkansas Where there are large or
eiiards and great deal OF pruning to do
pruning must begin as soon as possible
after the leaves fall
When the owner has only small
number of trees, pruning before cold
weather Is not advised, Mr.. Cooper says.
Pruning wounds heal more readily when
made from the first OF March to the first
OF June. When pruning is done at that
time we avoid what IS commonly known
as die. back or carlbiun injury around
the edges OF the wound. But where We
nave large orchards we sannot wait un-
til spring and since, in many cases, it
must be done before warm weather in
tie spring i would be better to 30 it
now than TO wait until freezing wealth
er
Pruning should consist d thinning out
small branches evenly all over the top.
1t i a mistake 70 shingie back or 90
over the tree cutting back new wood.
u hereyer cut is made it should be
lose TO the trunk or main limb from
a.hioa q branch is severed. ana the cut
Mould BE maze parallel 70 this maE
...lnb. n cye-y instance branch or
..nb must b. Left to heal the wound.
>tabs or branches cnt off some distance
away from the point OF union with
another part Of the tree vii not heal
readily and usually becomes infested
WITH disease.
Heavy pruning should be avoided
It is a mistake to remove large limbs
especially from varieties ike Ben Da-
Wis When a bearing tree is pruned too
heavy it Is liable to be thrown out OF
bearing for a time The removal OF
large limb makes hole in the side OF
the tree, which if OF the south side, will
permit sunscad which will be followed
by bores AID blister canker. II the tree
i to be he-pea much, the remainder OF
ne top viii nave 10 Ne thinned out even
Eeilere large iifn:.s .-e cut aHas. Ini,
uill make altogether too much prunins
FOR one 1rec II VIII eausr a rank
---o,,yt "a ~ t0ood o4 4Aa exuaus,. If frllit
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-11
IN THE LoNoKE COUNTY COURT
II The Matter of Fencing District
No. B-3, Of Lonoke County, Arkansas
Order Levying Assessment

i fiEREAS, the ma ority in land val
ue and area of the land owners within
the boundaries of Fencing District No.
b.. OF Lonoke County, Arkansas, have
petitioned for the formation OF a Fenc
| ias District, and
WHEREAS, said district has been es
tabliShed by proper order of the Lonoke
| County Court on said petition. and the
fencing board for said district nave been
appointed and have qualified, and have
reported to the Court the estimated
cost OF fencing said district. and
WIIREAS, the estimated cost OF fene-
ing said District is S6,4s9.20, amount
ing to one-haif (1-2) OF one ~ percen-
tum OF the assessed value OF said real
property:
NOW. THEREFORE,. it Is ordered and
adiudged by the court that all OF the
land and other real property situated
| within the boundaries OF said district,
which boundaries are as follows, to-wit:
Beginning on the boundary line of
Fencing District No. BIS, at or near the
Southeast corner of Section "a, Town
ship | South, Range S West and running
thence North a distance OF six miles to
the point where it will intersect the
base line at the Southeast corner OF
Section 81, Township l North, Range S
West thence running East along the
| base line distance of nine and one half
miles 10 the Prairie County line: thence
North along the Prairie County line to
lie center OF the Chicago, Rock Island
4 Pacific Railway, distance OF about
ten miles; thence running West along
the right-of-way of the Chicago, Rock
island & Pacific Railway, distance of
eighteen miles 10 the point where it will
/ utersect the Pulaski-Lonoke County
Fencing District line, at or near the
| Northwest corner OF the Southwest
Charter ~ la Section =. Township
| , North. Range Vest thence South
distance Of fourteen and one half miles
along the Pulaski-Lonoke County Fenc-
! ing District line to the Southwest cor
ner OF Section 81, Township South
Range 6-West, at the point where it will
| intersect the fence OF fencing District
No B-1, OF Lonoke County; thence East
along the line of Fencing Districts No.
! B-1 and By. d distance OF ten miles to
the point OF beginning at the Southeast
corner OF Section "a, Township l South,
Range 5 West, he assessed at the rate
81 five 90 mills upon the dollar OF the
said valuation, as the same appears by
! the assessment made by the assessor oil
/ this county. now on file in the County
I lprk'. Office which assessment shall be
oaid on or before tie 10th day OF April
1920, and said assessment shall be a
...arse against and lien upon the land
I'll said district, from and after this
date
Dec. s. 1919. E. NJ. High,
County Judge
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-11

There are many conditions which
make it imperative to do pruning that
would ordinarily be considered altogeth-
er too heavy. For instance when an
orchard has been neglected for a number
Of Years so much growth willhaye taken
nlaoa and the limbs will be so crowded
crossed and twisted that it will be neces-
sarv to remove some large ones. WI men
it is necessaryto do heavy pruning, we
should BY all means sterillze ana cover
the wounds Wood which Is more than
three wears old is easily infected and
should be covered 1t Is very gooo
rlan to cover all cuts as large "a Il dime
Illinois canker can find entrance into
healthy trees only through wounds O.
this kind. Pruning wounds offer the
hest source of infection. The disease
spreads in pruning by bits OF sawdust
which clings to the tools, by the wino
which carries the spores from dlSeaseu
tree. to pruning wounds by birds, rod
ont. and in TACT everything which may
come in contact with spore-bearing car
kers.
Aeood sterilizer for pruning Woa1es
i = concentrated solution OF copper sui
phate which can be put on by brush
or sponge. BY concentration solution
we mean all that will dissolve IN cold
water Mereuric Chloride, one part to
1000 parts OF water. is also good. Prun-
mo tools should be disinfected where
emf. are made through diseased woo%.
good disinfectant for pruning tools i
one part of Carbolic acid to 800 parts
Of kerosene. Either copper sulphate or
mercurie chloride will corrode tools ano
should not be used.
Peaches should not be pruned unti
after freezing weather if time can be
had to do it then. In any case where
neaehes are heavily cut back the heavy
emitting should not be done until after
freezing weather is over, great deal OF
injury will result where heavy pruning
: done on peaches and freezing weather
comes on afterward.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-11
NOTICE OF LETTING OF FENCING
CONTRACT

Notice is hereby given that the fenc
ING board Of Fencing District No. B-3,
Of Lonoke County. Arkansas, will re-
ceiye bids up to noon Saturday, Decem-
Der Goth, 1919, Tor the construction of a
lawful fence around Fencing District
No. B-3, OF Lonoke County, Arkansas.
The work contemplates the construc-
ton OF approximately fifteen and three
fourths tl5 81 miles of lawful fence,
to consist of thirty-two 1927 inch woven
wire, with three strands of barbed wire
on top. All corner and gate posts to
be fourteen 90 inches in diameter;
all other posts to be six (6l inches in
diameter; all braces to be five 60
inches in diameter; the gates to be on
the design shown on the specifications
The plans and specifications for the
fence are on file IN the office of the
County Clerk oil Lonoke, Arkansas, and
extra copies thereof, may be had from
Earl 5. Smith, engineer, Lonoke, Ark
ansas.
All bidders will be required to deposit
certified check for $4,000 or execute
proper bidders bond, and the successful
bidder will be required to execute a
bond for $2500.0O, conditioned that the
contract will be faithfully executed.
MI bids should be addressed to r. g.
Kirk, Secretary, Lonoke, Arkansas.
A. L. COLEMAN, Chairman
X. q. KIRK, Secretary
JOHN NJ. BENSON, Member.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-11
LARGE LOSSES OF BEES CAUSED
By STARVATION

Large losses OF bee colonies in Arkan-
IL, every year as Il result OF improper
Ninteriu4 LOSSES cannot be estimated
i'm number Of eolonie, in which all Of
the bees have died Quite often, only
hlty percent OF the bees remain in col
onles that are said to have wintered
successfully according to W. }. Berg.
t,ntomoligist of the Experiment Station
University OF Arkansas.
~ rule, bees do not freeze to death
they starre to death. declares Mr.. Berg
Whether or not the bees are well protect
ed against tile low temperature, winter
stores are absolutely essential. The
poorer the protection, TIRE more stores
are required
\ colony Of bees well protected
against low temperatures, packed in
,a5dast or placed in cellar, requires
at least 80 pounds Of honey to keep
them until flowers are again in bloom.
Colonie, that are not so protected re-
qure more stores.
while perfect wintering IS manifest
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-11

the first of March. A mixture of two.
parts of graduated sugar to one part OF
water is recommended for feeding bees.
Heat the mixtue to boiling point to dis
solve sugar and add one ounce of tar
taric acid to every 1850 pounds of SUB
gar to invert sugar and prevent granu-
lation in the comb.
A tin can with friction top into
which holes have been punched is a good
feeder when placed Up side down on top
Of the frames. Another method is to
place the syrup in a shallow dish or pan
on top OF the frames and cover it with
a cotton clothlarge enough to drop oy-
er the edge of the pan. This enables
tho bees 10 crawl over tn sSrup without
ans danger Of drowning. The clotn
should be loose enouc SO that it can set.
lie % he bottom OF the pan as ire syr,
up j, removed.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-11
CERTIFICATE

state OF Arkansas, County OF Lonoke
s.
+, Bernard Goodbar. County Clerk Of
Ion8ke County, Arkansas, Do hereby
Gritty that the foregoing IS a true and
.orrect copy OF the order and judgment
OF the Lonoke County Court, made and
entered on Monday, December 8, 1919,
assessing the cost in fencing District No.
B-3. of Locke County, Arkansas.
In witness whereof, ! hereunto set my
hand and the seal OF the Lonoke Coun-
ty, Court, on this the 8 day OF Deem
Der, 1919.
B. Goodbar,
County Clerk
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-11
GAY OILS ARE
QUALITY OILS

Our Lubrcatng Oils for Cotton Gins are of the finest
quay-tleir will insure greater fabrication and better
operation of your machines. GAY Lubricatng Oils
pure and unaduerated they ubrcae to the last drop
Rice Growers everywhere GAY Fuel Oils constant
y Aside from the fact that Fuel Oils better
in position you money any quantity you may
need We specialize tank lots Write for prices
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-11
FOR SALE

Siz roam house, bath room, pantry
anu closets; .76 loot front, for sale at
\ bargain Inquire at the Independent
office. e2.tl
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-11
WHAT KIND O. OILS
EzzzD EszzzzzazHss
DO YOU USE?
nxE7w@a zazxazzzzzz1 EsyszxsrEa4zEMM

De you choose your lubrcating Oils by the price you
have to pay-do you ask for them by do you ask
for lust OIL?
You can combine economy with quality, if insist on
GAY 0ils,-they often less, than other Oils,
and are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
why SHOULD We
SUPPORT LEAGUE?

Prizes have been offered for the SIX
best essays by Wilmington High Schoo,
students on the subject, "Why Should
We Support a League OF NationsP" A
committee Of the Women's lnterna~
tional League Of Delaware, consisting
OF Mrs. A. d. Warner, Miss Matilda
Ferris, Miss Alice p. Smyth and Mrs.
George A. Rhoads, has been appointed
TO arrange for this prize essay COM
petition far cash prizes given by the
| league.
The committee has decided upon
six prizes; two flrst prizes OF $40 each;
two second prizes Of $3.50 each, and two
third prizes Of s. each. The essays
must be IN the hands Of the commit
tee not later than April IS, and the
awards will be made on May 1s,
Principal A. II. Berlin announced the
essay competition TO the High School
students at the opening exercises this
morning, and the school Is greatly in
tCrested IN the awards. The school has
heard several speeches recently In re-
gard to the League OF Nations, and IS
well posted with information on the
subject.
With the new term, the Monday
morning assemblies have been resumed
at the High School. They had been
discontinued during the winter to give
eXara time to catch up on tho schedule
Of studies.
William P. Dunn, new head Of the
English department, was introduced 10
the school this morning and gave the
students talk UP James Russell Low
ell. Mr. Dunn emphasized the patri-
otism shown by the great American
poet In his verses. particularly In the
'Bigelow Papers"
Part OF the exercises were devoted TO
a remembrance OF George Washington
-Four students, William Meyers, How
ard Boyd, Wendell Gray and Gordon
Linn, read selections from the address
delivered In Dover on Thursday, BY
Fomer Judge George Gray. This sd-
dress. given by Judge Gray at the I'M
yelling Of the painting Of George
in the State House, was
In part a eulogy OF the first President.
Principal Berlin also spoke briefly o.
the enduring greatness OF Washington.
A reading "The Faith OF Washington,
was given by Miss Louise Jackson. The
school sang several songs under 'hep
leadership OF Mrs. Calvin Anderson and
the orchestra, directed by John D. Tsy-
Tor, gave instrumental music.
The domestic science and household
arts courses under the direction Of
Miss Elizabeth Mcdaniel, are achiev-
Ing fno results. Miss Mcdaniel is a
woman, newly appointed
rs instructor IN this work. She Is A
graduate OF Drexel Institute and for
nerly was assistant domestic science
Instructor at the High School.
Superintendent Clifford ]. Scott %
he city schools, left on Friday for OH
,ago. Mr.. Scott Is attending tho super
ntendent's convention Of the Eations'
Educational Association. He Will b.
way about a fortnight and will visit f.,
he schools 40 Gary, near Chicago,
While In tho middle west.
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
WIFE TO BLAME FOR
SOME OF HIS WOES

For assault and battery on his wife
Ignatz KryOwski was fned so snd
costs By Deputy Judge Finger in Mtgni
cipal Court this morning and was warn
ed that II he comes before the court
again on the same charge he win be
sent TO the wOrkhOuse.
Mrs. KryowsH was badly bruised and
diseolOred over parts OF her body by
the beating dealt her by her husband
She said that her husband camo home
intoxicated and beat he.
When his case was called. IgnRtz,
walked up with a bundle containing a
coat, badly ripped, an from rod and
butcher knife. The coat, he said, his
wife tore off him, and with ths rod
she beat him and threatened him with
the knife.
His wife, he said. was the cause OF
all their trouble, and produced wit
nesses who testified that Mrs, Kryow-
skl was considerably to blame,
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
HARLAN-P. & J.
IN TITLE Fight

Interest is now conferred in the fight
between Harlan, Of Wilmington, and
Pussy and Jones, Of Gloucester, in the
Delaware River Shipyard League. With
both lineups strengthened for the sec
ond half, It looks like battle right up
TO the finish.
The remainder Of the schedule does
not favor either team. as the two lead
ers meet IN home and home games,
while both teams have to visit New
York Ship. If all the home games re-
suit I'm victories for those teams, the
race would end in a tie. There is one
thing sure, New York Ship will have
to play off for the final championship.
This team lost two games by the alb
sence of Hyde and the team looked en-
tlrely different without the services Of
this new star, developed this season.
The standing OF the clubs follow.
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
INNOCENT OF THEFT CHARGE

In Municipal Court this morning,
John w. Brady, acting prosecuting 1t
torney, entered a nolle prOsequl In the
case OF William Tanner, arrested sew
eral days ago by Officer Bradford on
suspicion OF having stolen some ma
chinists' tools which he is said 10 have
been trying 10 dispose Of. There was
no evidence 70 connect him with the
theft Of the tools,
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
MORKHOUsE PRIsONEn TSCApEs

Darling into q woods, along the State
highway near station, at noon TO-DAY
James Hamilton, Negro, serving sixty
days on a charge Of carrying concealed
deadly weapon, escaped from The
workhouse guards. Hamilton. who was
sent to the workhouse last Friday from
City Court, was with a gang Of conyicts
at work on the road when he escaped.
It Is thought he boarded a south-bound
train
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
U. s. NAVY ABROAD
Is DEM0BILIZEl

BOSTON, Feb. 2l.-DsmobiIizatioH Of
the American navy abroad Is YirtlIsny
complete.
The United Press was informed by
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Roo5e
welt who landed today with President
Wilson that 1--WE now retain only &
mine sweeping base in Scotland, the
port facilities for the navy transports,
bringing the troops hons and about
5000 men being held 10 take over GeF-
mon ships allotted 20 the United States
as transports"
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
PAINTING AND WALL PAPER

DIG SELECTION or NEW PAPER
ID Work done reasonably. Also wall paper
for sale. A. Seidel. All Madison st. Phone
s525-J 1une26-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
ACCUSED AS wmsFY Tu,rv =

On a charge Of the larceny OF a quart
Of whisky, valued at 81. Daniel Taylor.
an 1e-year-old Negro, was held IN $500
bail for court by Deputy Judge Finger
in Municipal Court this morning. TAYLOR
is alleged 10 have taken the LIQUOR from,
the livery stable OF Ralph Mustard Al
Third and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
FULL OF WHISKEY,
THEN STOLE CANDY

On a charge Of the larceny Of IS cents
worth Of candy from the store Of John
Neugenbauer, Sixth and Walnut streets,
Frank Seagers, 81 years old, a Negro,
was held in $500 bail for court by
Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal Court
this morning. Frank said he was full
Of whiskey" when he IS alleged TO have
taken the candy.
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
son ACCusEs FATHER-

Charged by his son with breach OF
the peace. Robert Devenney was before
Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Court this morning. The case was re
ferred 30 Court Ofiioer Mcdaniel and
continued until March 29, On a charge
OF threatening 20 shoot Tsras Kalo-
witch, Michael Pietrokoyitz was held
under a $500 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
LECTURE ABOUT pAIEsuN,,

ID. q. Ostrander Of Yonkers, n. !
gave an illustrated lecture on the sub.
ect, Palestine and Syria Delivered iron
the Turks in the Friends Meeslns
House, Fourth and West streets mi.
afternoon. II was the third Of ths
Friends School winter course OF lee
lures.
Evening journal., 1919-02-24

XIyANTED-To RENT FIVE UNFUR-
w pished rooms or six room house OF
apartment. state location and terms Ad-
feb11-1m
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
MOMAN dis nT nInNs

Mrs. w D, Smith, aged 50 years Of
oVi MARYLAND avenue died at the Homeo
patnic Hospital yesterday morning from
burns received at her home late sst1Jr-
day night. No report Of The woman's
death was made 10 the police by The
coroner's office, according to police off,
cials and therefore no details Of the
case were available.
Evening journal., 1919-02-24

7 CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON PAINT
u ing. granting and glazing Let me
prove it. James Keenan,, 1904 W. Sixteenth
st. d. & A. Phone 7492-W. iy6-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
DOROTHY KING CoLpTT'rs DEAD.

Dorothy King Colpitts, daughter OF
David King Colpitts, Of Mt. Pleasant,
died In Philadelphia on Saturday. Tie
funeral VIII be held IN Philadelphia
TOMORROW morning with solemn re-
QUEEN mass at II O'Clock, in st. Francis
Xivier's Church. Twenty-fou=th and
Green streets,
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
LIFE AND CHARACTER READINGS
FEBRUARY u.

80 - -. .
We have here decided, rather opin.
donated personality, intellectual in
tastes, rather stubborn and sileu, and
with unusual command Of self ond
Others. There is an apreclatiye Low,
OF art music and poetry. There is
power Of concentration and ability h.
read human nature with accuracy. All
in al, this IS healthy, wholesome. en-
ioyable and oompanionable nature
practical and businesslike and assured
of success. Pisces is tho birthsigr
with Neptune ana Jupiter as the gov
orning planets. The birthstone is a
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
INNOCENT OF STORE ROBBEnY.

Oscar Sewoll. a Negro youth, wss
dismissed by Deputy Judge Finger in
Municipal Court this morning on a
charge Of the larceny OF $3.50 from the
store OF Frank Nsrdo az Sixth and Pop
lar streets. Oscar was not near the
store az the time the money was taken,
it was shown.
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
To PHILADELPHIA
and Chester

From Fourth ST. Wharf
schedule in effect Monday, Oct. IS
Subject 10 change without notice
o, ife,sS Tor Wilmington dsIiy sxn,,i
Saturdays, at 500 A. NJ ~ o'clock noon
aud Alb 7. NJ.
on Saturdays. Sundays and "wednesday
Tanuary 1 New Years Day., Leave WI
nington and Philadelphia at 1880 1870 A
81 $50. 415 and 700 l.. NJ
wLNINGT0N-PENN ROUTE.
Schedule In eject Sunday, Oct 20
Daily. including Sundays
Leave Wilmington ~ $50. 500, 1000 A
A., y o'clock noon. 200 400, 500. 500.
100 and y o'clock midnight.
Leave Pennsgrova 7.15 900 hoo A NJ
~ 200 500 zoo. 900. 100 ,. NJ and
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
Free Employment Ads.
For War Heroes!

The Evening
TO returning Soldiers Sailors employment
Ans FORMER Soldier Sailor advertisement
position without charge presentation his
from the service his enlistment
when he will be mustered OF
he
order TO aid the who
lucrative employment that
che nation
All men residing in ths whether OF Delaware
not invited to take of this
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-BY MAN AND WIPE, TWO
w. or three heated furnished house
keeping r0Omss must be clean and mod
ern. Phone 1895 fsb22-2t-
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
FINE FOUR STREET spITTrps

For splitting on the sidewalk. William
\. Frye, Claude b. Horseback. Osca,
Needs and William G. Ferriep vsr.
each fined 81 and costs by Deputy Jrde.
Finger in Municipal Court fhjs morn
ing A'o'"
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
TyPEyvRITERs

'T'HPEwRITERs RENTED - THREE
a months, $500 Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly Typewriters
writer Exchange second floor n w 5.or-
D Vt seventh, and Market SITS. aug22-tf
.J a SMITH, REBUILT TYPEWRITER
repatrea q &C. All makes sold, rented and
Sis. So w. Cor. Seventh nnd Marker
All n nsfSno noor. Phone 7fs5-J or 2576.
dsais-iyr u Check Writer'S haudied
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
schedule for This Week.

Schedule for This Week.
Tonight-Harlan vs.. Pussy & Jones.
at Camden.
Tuesday-Hos Island VS.. Chester snip,
at Chester,
Friday-Chester Ship, at Hog Island.
Salurday-Pusey & Jones vs.. New
York Ship at Camden.
Evening journal., 1919-02-24

WANTED ~ TWO UNFINISHED
w rooms foF light housekeeping OF
room and board in private family, ~ de-
W-i9 Evening Journal Office. feb2i ct.
Evening journal., 1919-02-24

ROSE TRANSFER co-1Ioi,s .- ~
nnes ns a hauling. local and lana AM
III SSs moving, * auto trucks. -p9nS di.
o<14- " auto. xS72. 225 Oranoa a
Jan22-iyr anss II.
Evening journal., 1919-02-24

EoR RENTLTHREE ROOM APART
a ment 613 Washington st. Apply 2is
Market st. fsb2f-3t
Evening journal., 1919-02-24

WIANTED-THREE OR FOUR FUR.
w nished or unfurnished rooms OF small
house, northern locality preferred Ad-
feb21-St
Evening journal., 1919-02-24

Metal workers and mechanical work
ors should watch the Want Ads Of this
paper for positions.
Evening journal., 1919-02-24

NI1ANTED-TO RENT OR s ROOM
w house in desirable neighborhood; all
convenience Address VEG, Evening
journal Office. feb22-tf
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
REAL + TATE WANTED

NXTANTED-TO RENT SEVEN ROOM
w house on east side, before March 25
James Il. Davis, SIS Kirkwood St feb24-6t
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
REMOVAL NOTICE.
STENOGRAPHER
REGISTERS ORDER.

PRING YOUR srENoGRAPHIc WORK
~ TO public stanographer. Hotel du
Pont tune20-1yr