davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28

One of the most successful and on
iuyablc social events Of the season
was u, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
Alkirc last Tuesday evening, when
host Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bull
lock = friends came to spend the even
ing with them.
Il was planned by Miss Mary Al
krc aud Mrs. G.. l.. Richardson, aud
In spite Of the inclcment weather
many responded TO the invitation,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Bullock had been in
vtcd to the Richardson home 10 spend
the evening but were called home aud
upon arriving found the house filled
Ia IT. capacity with their friends, and
the dining table was laden with u
shower" of the most appropriate and
beautiful gifts.
\ snort program was given and aft
Cr few well chosen remarks by Rev.
CoJ,cy, the bride and groom proceeded
10 find out what was IN those mystic
rlous looking packages.
Ice cream and cake were served
to about 100 guests and they departed
for their many homes wishing MIR
and Mrs. Bullock prosperous life.
The bride and groom were the re-
clpicnts Of many handsome and use
full articles from those present.
Those present were: Ira Alkire and
family, Mrs. Emil Weber, Rev. and
Mrs. Cooley, Agnes Baker, Roscoe
Nancamp, Mrs. Neil kunkcl, Mrs. T.
a. Landcrs, Mr. and Mrs. II. T.,
Combs, j. NJ. Shumatc and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar lsaacson, j. T.,
Ammo and family, Mr., and Mrs. V. n,
Brock, &, &. France and family, II. H.
Evcrson and family, {. l.. and W. T.
Richardson families, Betty Wood
Fred Alkire and family, viii Hit and
family, Gotten and Lyons, Jno. Bir-
mlngham and family, Mrs. Galbraith
Edmce and Lorcne Banks, Mrs. Hovcy
and Miss Laura, Mrs. II. Hit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hoover. Mr.. and Mrs. ID
Castcel, 4. T.. Tcare and family, Mrs
Vie Baker, ID. Z. Stallard and family
Mitchell family, Maurice Winters
Maudic Combs, Class No. of tho
Methodist Sunday School, w. II. Al
kire and family, Il. w. Fawks an,
family, Worth Ammo, DIR. Bullock an'
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Swopc
J. T.. Alkire and wife. Mary Alkirc.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28

w. T.. Myer and family who have
been living on the w. +. Davis ranch,
are moving to O farm near White
Cloud Kansas. Before going to their
new home they will stop at St. Joseph.
where they will visit with Mrs. Myers
folks, J. l.. Adkins and wife, and with
his folks, $. T. Myer and wife AT
Savannah, Mo.
Bert holland has accepted posi-
ton with the Byrne-Hammer Dry
Goods. Company, of Omaha, Ncbr.
They will move and make their home
there.
-"Uncle" ives Lunaford, Of Orc
gon. was a business visitor in our city,
Tuesday.
Barney Stalcup was transacting
business in st. Joseph. Tuesday.
Mrs. W. u. Galbraith went to st.
Joseph, Monday, to attend the funeral
of her mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Jones,
which was held Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jones died Sunday morning, at
300 o'clock.
Walter Brock and family moved
to Forbes, this week. on to farm.
w. +. Hubbard, who had Il sale
on MNndaNs WIN nONe 10 NtSlHgNon
South DAKOTA, where he and family
will make their home.
Mrs. Chris Clifford is spending Q
! few days this week " st. Joseph, al
the ". $. Clifford home.
SAINT X. liJiatt took dinner. We'd
ncsddy. with his sister, ;. l.. Allcr
and family.
The forest City depot is bcinf
rcmodrlsd by having a new floor put
! in the freight room.
Dan and Spencer loafman haN'
purchased thct Joe Lowcry property
| IN town.
] r. l.. Fitzmauricc u on our sicl
/ list with siege OF the flu.
Everybody come in help make th,
bake sale. given 10y the NJ. T.. Guild
Saturday, March /, ut Alkire's store
a success. by bringing them something
TO sell aud buying something to he'll
the ladies raise money to buy chairs 4
seat the choir ut the VI. r.. church.
Miss Robinson, Of Columbia, vii
give millinery demonstration, Sat
urday. March Sth, at 200 y. m.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-28
Forest City and Vicinity
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST


Mira Catherine uonpy. of Falls
cuy Ncb rrtnrnnd borir. Snt,Irnnv,
,rtcr a,tond;ng tbo funerni of nor sis.
,or,i,'ia,y Mrs lula Hu,rick Who
dicJ ai bcr home. neor Nnn,cr. Inc
frs, of las, wenk' Mrs. Uonpy was
aIsn VISITING nt tho home OF Vince
Hammer nnI family in Burr oak dis.
iric,
Al. tt,.ot urr,o,. ,o,nrrod .,
L.. us '"s 'i" -, S,n,,i''. ar,cy
I've, no'''e d" 1919 ,s, ~, u';ih ho,.
,,aHnnE In cN'y ,n'l nm MI n WY" v.i'n
MI n a,,u az ~, oa''''' NN "''' "''''
!" "e"'o, ",''"''
Frank lpshaw returned nome
saturday, IRON Springiicld' MO-
where he had been makihg an eNtend-
cd VISIT WIN ms son. george CPSh'"'
Judge II. 7 .Alkirc, of oregon,
was "A business visitor IN our city. sat.
urday.
Claude Kuhn and family left Sat
umay evening for Bcioit. hansa',
whCIc they are making a visit with
hcr sister, T.. T.. Bass.ori and family.
NJ. VI. Snapp. Of It. Johrph, came
up Saturday and made a visit with
his son, John Snapp and family.
D. y. Garner was transacting
business, near Savannah. Saturday.
Mrs. jess Nalrund. Of Kansas
City, was up, several days Of last
week. visiting with her uncle, i. T..
Ca,tcrl and wife.
Mrs. Taylor Ioudcn, Of FairfaN;
Mrs. Tom Taylor, of Craig. and Mis-,
Clarabcll Brock, of Scdalia. spent the
day, Sunday, with their folks, J..
Brock and family.
Miss josephine Birmingham spent
Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs.
VI. !. lgo, Of st. Joseph.
Miss Kate Brodbcck. who teaches
near Maitland, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her folks, r. l..
BrOdbcck and family.
/ p. T.. Castccl and wife went u
| Sc. Jocsph Thursday Of last week. and
. took In the "Shcphcrd Of the Hills.
Albert Martin and family. and
I o. e. Sinclair and family. spent sun.
Z day afternoon ut the Chick Quick
home.
b --Eancst Conner, wife, and llar.
land Gfcincr. were in st. Joseph
I Monday.
h r. T.. Castccl and several other.
/ from here. are attending the Auto
and Tractor Show in Kansas City,
this week.
Sam waddc and family, OF MOL.
away. speot SUNDAY with his mother
Mrs. e.. NJ. Waddlc.
--ticOrgc Stroudc was in 81. joseph
Saturday.
n, u. Ovcrman. Of Highland,
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

Uncle Harry remarked Joe, Il
think | recall reading a report to the
effect that the Belgian Ambassador
to the Hague and The Dutch Ambassa-
dor at Brussles had been withdrawn
because of strained relations between
the two countries What has been the
trouble?"
For goodness sake, >. exclaimed Helen,
''arent we ever going TO have anything
but fresh disputes between nations p?
/ suppose I'll pick up The newspaper
one Of these days and read that Iceland
has declared war on Afrlca.
At this they all had a good laugh, and
then Jimmy said.
Lets get out the map and then
Uncle Harry can ten Us just what this
Dutch-Belgian trouble is about For
/ imagine 1t has something to do with
territory and with the boundaries be-
tween the two countries
"A shrewd guess, Jimmy said Uncle
Harry. as the geography was placed
on his lap and he turned TO the map
showing Belgium and Holland. This
recent dispute does concern boundaries
and / can give you some idea Of what
10 j. about.
We'll have to go back into history
bit TO get at the beginning Of ID. In
1918 and 1916. Prussia took from Bell
gium considerable territory now lying
in what is known as the Rhine prov
incc.
"Then later. under the Treaty Of 1899,
Holland received from Belgium The
southern bank Of the River Scheldt
and a strip Of Dutch Limburg lying
between Belgium and the Rhine Pro
vince of Germany.
Treaty Revision Asked.
1T is the revision Of This treaty
continued Uncle Harry, that Belgium
has demanded. on the grounds that her
proper commercial development and
military protection require a rearrange-
ment Of boundaries. The demand
most pressed has been for giving Bel
gium fun sovereignty over The Lower
Scheldt. which at present is controlled
by a joint Dutch Belgian commission.
Antwerp. the Belgians contend, is
one of the worlds great ports. yet all
the shipping Of Antwerp, to and from
the sea. must pass through Dutch
waters. They also point out that dur
ing the late war, if Allied warships had
been able to go up the River Scheldt to
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
CHURCH REF USES
To GUST KINSMAN
cnnLInned com FIrst Page

N4ILl flNAfu 1T WAAi I % ~ q -
ably one Of the most blilliant preach
ers in the dominion Bishop Garland.
however seems 10 have better chance
Of obtaining The election because he Is
a native American.
The bishop suffragsn Of PennsylVa-
mia is highly esteepsed IN Delaware
because Of his charming personality
and his superior executive ability.
Bishop Garland is considered one OF the
best business men in the Protestant
Episcopal church IIe was in The steel
business in Pittsburgh before he be-
came a minister Of the gospel.
The bishop also has a remarkable
knowledge Of church history. Bishop
Garland had several pastorales before
his election as bishop suifragan or the
diocese Of Pennsylvania more Than ten
years ago. One Of his pastorates was
at Bristol.
A vigorous attack upon The church
bvmnal for the omission Of many
popular Old hymns stirred the house
Of deputies of the convention Thursday
and led TO the defeat Of an effort by
the commission on church hymnal to
have their book receive official recQg-
milton as the authorized and approved
hymnal of The church.
After an unpleasan half hour for
the members Of the commission. dur
ing which they heard many criticisms
of their work. Robert C.. pruyn. OF Al
bany. y. y. chairman Of the commits
sion. withdrew the resolution contain
ing the Objectionable authorized
feature
Edward :. Elliott. OF Georgia, offered
an amendment to include in the new
hymnal the following popular hymns
which the commissions want to leave
out. They include:
a Charge TO Keep Have
Work. for the Night Is Coming -
- Need Thee Every Hour
"There Is Fountain Filled With
Blood"
"As When the Weary Traveller
Gains"
"Heirs Of Unendng Life"
81. Oh, Holy Jesus, Prince Of Peace. "
"Sweet Savious, Bless Us ere We
Go"
Last two verses Of "Our Fathers
God TO Thee
Deputies were surprised when they
learned that an attempt was being
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Uncle Harry Talks About the
Friction Between Belgium anl Holland

the relief Of Antvp. the Germans
could have been driM out.
"'ro this, Holland plies that, under
the proposed Leagueof Nations, there
would be no neutralsand if the situa-
tion Of 1914 should eur the Scheldi
would ba open for thepassage Of ships
Of war
What is the dispui over Limburg
Uncle Harry" asked Ielen.
"The Belgians," he nplied, contend
That their country shoud be given the
lower part of this prvince in order
that they may secure adequate mill
tary protection against iermany. Riv-
ers. they maintain. are lie only depen-
dable lines Of defense ard in this case
it is the Meuse that NUT be fortified.
But this. Belgium st pre- ent is unable
to do. since her guns w0ld be trained
on neutral Dutch territory. II the
Germans had seen nj, in ial, to invade
Belgium through Limburg, instead OF
respecting the Dutch Territory, their
advance could not have been held up.
THE feeling in Holland continued
Uncle Harry. has been rather bitter
over what the people regard as Belgian
attempt TO annex Dutch territory.
The Dutch Minister for Foreign
Affairs argued that Holland was in no
way Obliged to accept the revision OF
the treaties OF 1882, since she had done
nothing 10 make them imperative. He
also maintained that all negotiations
ought to be conducted between the
two countries without any outside in
reference and that Belgium, having no
rightfuK claim, must depend upon Hol-
lands generosity. the latter country
being well disposed 10 help her out OF
any real difficulties.
1T is to be hoped" continued Uncle
Harry THAT the differences existing
between Belgium and Holland VIII
be settled in spirit Of peace and arbi-
lration. for suspicion and hatred be
tween nations have no proper place N
world all but wrecked by the great
est conflict in history"
Editors NOte-Uncle Harry will be
glad 10 answer inquiries. either in this
column or by mail, provided letters are
signed with the fun name and address
Of the persons writing. The cores
pondents' names will not appear in the
articles.
Copyright 1919 by the NC Syndicate
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

yXyANTED-A WHITE COOK. APPLY
w Mrs David ID. Rankin, 110t Green
hill Ave. sept29-tf.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
,m rourtb Street Wharf

From Fourth street wharf.
Schedule in Effect September -. 1919.
Subject to Change without Notice
Leave both Wilmington. Fourth Street
wharf and Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf week days, except Saturdays, at
on A NJ II o'clock noon and 4l5 T. NJ
IN Saturdays. sundays and holidays
? N and 1870 A. NJ. 1.3O 4.1J and 7OJ r. NJ
'WII,MINGTON N.PENNsGRONE ROCTE.
Schedule in Effect September -, 1919
DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAYS.
Leave Wilmington for Pennsgroye al
noon: 200, 400, 60O. SEQ. 1000 and 100
4. NJ. ,,,,
Lenve f,cnnsgrOve FOR Wilmington, at
ss0 rs 600 aud 90 A NJ. Lon. 10
300 zoo 600 and MOO p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
IIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
nTTnnLn 4


III this IS your birthdate there is
nothing TO which YOU aspire which
YOU cannot achieve. Your governing
planet is Venus. most fortunate
planet to be born under, for she gives
talents. remarkable genius and guides
10 the right surroundings all Of her
people. You have great pride which
should be curbed You ask other peo-
pies advice ana unless 1t agrees exactly
with what you think, you resent 1t.
\ person born on this birihdate
should choose one Of his own plane to
marry. une who is congenial in taste
or unhappincss will surely follow.
Choose one whose birthdate falls be-
tween January 10 and February 20 for
the greatest harmony. You will suffer
sudden and unexpected changes OF for
tune. but Viii make many splendid
successes. particularly after thirty
years OF ge.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

EOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
Il room, all cOnveniences, gentlemen only.
Apartment No. ), 30s Shipley 81. OctlG-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

EOR RENT-NEw AND FINELY FUR
nished rooms. J07 4. Fifth St. Oct4-lm
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

EOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
Il for light housekeeping. G14 Washing
ton street. octl7-2t
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

EOR RENT -- LARGE FURNISHED
Il front room for two. SO W. Seventh ST.
Cctl0-2t
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

NOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS,
IL ladies' or gentlemen; board If desired.
Jl2 Il. Fourth st. octl6-2t
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
UPUOISTFRING.

DGRLoR AND LEATHER FURNITURE
Il our speciality: material supplied: reas-
nnabie nricss work guasanteed. Prompt
delivery y y Upholstery Co. 125 Madi-
som 81 augl9-lyr
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

EOR RENT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. 5i2 West Third
street Oct17-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
EoR SALE.
PiL,IISTRY.
MADAM JEANETTE

Greatest spiritual medium, clairvoyaut
and palmist. has no equal IN reunlting
the separated, adjusting family affairs.
ana mi settle all kinds OF trouble. ] re-
,,,,,.c evil Influences and evil spells. I
hrinn loved ones together in love mar
riace courtship Business speculations.
If YOU are about 20 make any Kind of a
b,nve in business OF any undertaking.
come 10 me ana ] will help you aud bring
snegass TO YOU ! settle an family trou-
hles and change luck. All business strictly
ronadentiaI All affairs Of life Readings
.daitv Open sunday.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
l26 n. 9TH ST. (near Arch),
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
If answering 'ad" bring "ad' with you.
Oct14-i2t
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
TYPEWRITERs.

II A. SMITH. REBUILT TYPEWRITER
J. Exchange. All makes sold, rented and
repaired. Also Check Writers and Amco
Adding Machines. W Seventh ST. second
TT,yPEw RENTED THREE
Il months $500 Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repairad. ROYAL Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange. second floor. y. W Cor.
seventh aud Market SITS. aug22u.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

EoR RENT THREE UNFURNIsHED
Il rooms ON second hoor Apply 6l7 West
Fourth ST. Octl7-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
WANTED
AN IMPORTANT ANNoUNCENMENr
TO MEN AND WOMEN WHO
WANT TO MAKE MONEY.

TO MEN AND WOMEN WHO
WANT TO MAKE MONEY
SELLING EDUCATION IN THE
FORM or THE BOOK or KNOW l.
EDGE Is TO THE RIGHT PERSON
A PROFITABLE AND AGREEABLE
OCCUPATION; BACKED By THE
LARGEST EDUCATIONAL Pr'B-
LISmNG HOUSE IL THE WORLD.
you ARE BOUND TO MAKE GOOD
If THE SEED or SUCCESSFUL
SALEsMANSHIP IS At ALL IL
YOU. WE ARE NOT LOOKING FOR
AGENTS NOR FOR CANVASS
ERS." BUT FOR A FEW MEN AND
WOMEN WHO ARE BIG ENOUGH
FOR THE PROPOSITION. THE RE
MUNERATION Is, ON A CONlNiIS-
SION BASIS; BOOK or KNOwL-
EDGE Statesmen AND SALES
WOMEN THROUGHOUT THE CoUN-
TRY FIND THEIR WORK MOST
CONGENIAL AND MOST REMU-
NERATTVE. SIMPLY BECAUSE ALL
PARENTS ARE INTERESTED ~
THE WELFARE or THEIR chill
DREN -IF YOU HAVE SOLD GOODS.
OR III YOU BELIEVE YOU HAVE
THE ABILITY TO SELL. SUBMIT
YOUR APPLICATION By MAIL OR
IL PERSON.
THE GROLIER SOCIETY,
DENCKLA BLDG,
lTH 4 MARKET SITS. PHILA, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

NOR REMITTANCE BAY WINDOW,
front room and communicating room.
on second floor. All cOnveniences for gen
tlemen. $50 Adams ST. octl1-u.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
ROOMS EnR nENT.

ROOMS FOR Rent.
nor RENT-NEw AND FINELY FUR
Il nished rooms. 507 4. Fifth st. oct4-lm.
EoR RENT~Two ROOMS FOR LIGHT
Il housekeeping. se1 Lombard s.. octl'-SI
EoR RENT = NICELY FURNISHED
rooms $40 West ST. oetli it.
EoR RENT SECOND STORY FRONT
Il room Apply 122G Market ST. octli-4t.
! VOR RENg-NICELY FURNISHED
4 looms. 1912 Monroe st. sept2o-l :
EoR RENT-NiCELY FURNISHED
front room for one or two gentlemen.
so Washington ST. oetl1-f.
I,OR RENT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS
Il for light housekeeping. 5l2 West Third
street octl1-2t
IHOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
L for light housekeeping Oh Washing
ton street oetl1-2t.
EoR RENT THREE UNFURNIsHED
Il rooms ON second door. Apply 6l7 West
Fourth ST. oetl1-2t.
EOR RENT-TwO FURNISHED ROOMS
Il for gentlemen. ilO East Ninth street.
ocllHol.
EoR RENT LARGE FURNISHED
room, front, for two gentlemen. Sos
Washington 81. octlI-2t.
EoR RENT = FURNISHED ROOMS,
ladies' or gentlemen; board If desired.
5l2 Il. Fourth st. octl62t.
IYoR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
Il room, all conveniences, gentlemen only.
Apartment No >. sos shipley St. octl6-2t
EoR RENT - LARGE FURNISHED
front room for two. SO W. Seventh ST.
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS; UNDER
~ new management. 800 Washington st.
octi6-0t.
nor RENT - LARGE FURNISHED
Il room, light and heat; reasonable 400
W. Ihlfu - Octlo o..
EoR RENT-PARr OF HOUSE. CLEAN,
Il neatly furnished, for housekeeping. Ad-
dress R-G. Evening Journal ONCE. octlo-St
NOR RENT-THREE UNFINISHED
Il rooms. Gi3 Washington st. Apply PIG
Market ST. oetl5-5t.
IrOR RENT-ROoM IN PRIVATE FAM
lily for gentlemen 2Jli Washington
street. octl5-3t
EoR RENT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS,
heated. Apply 3Os w. Twelfth street.
EoR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
Il room; all conveniences; second door.
( Phone 3O41-J- sept5O-u
EOR RENT-LARGE BAY WINDOW.
Il front room and communicating room,
on second, door. All cOnvenences for gen
J tlemen $50 Adams st. Octli-u'
NOR NT-UNFURNIsHED ROOM,
, Il with use of bath. for light housekeep-
ing. heat and gas. Ills W Firth St.
octll-3t.
NOR RENT-TwO COMMUNICATING
Il unfurnished rooms, heat electric light,
no children Apply 1907 W. Third st.
fhohe oI"O-J. ~
NOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR
Il nished rooms for light housekeeping
at COS W Seventh ST. Apply SOB Madison
/ street. Octlo-zt'
! EoR RBNT-FURNIsHED ROOM FOR
l. one or two gentlemen; private family fan Iy
seventh 81. Phone 1213-W. oct2-u
EoR REMITTANCE FRONT ROOM,
Il comfortably furnished and well heated
also smaller room: man and wife or gen
tlemen preferred. Near 22nd St. aud Boule-
ward. Phone 3l95-W. octl4-it
sPIRITuALIsT NOTICE. u
| CUNDAY EVENING SERVICES AT THE
> Fraternal Spiritualist Church. at Jr o.
L. A. NJ. Hall, 907 Tatnall st. Messages by
Mr. Foley Octl1-2t
INIRsT PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAIc
/ Il lists Church. 900 West st. Services
sunday evening Messages by Mrs. Emery.
I Especial engagement. All welcome.
octl6-3t
SANITARY WORKER.
wv j. WINCHESTER, a BUTTON
w. wood Sts OdOress eXeavating.
When You want your cesspOols cleaned,
,,bouc 4G5D " feb1-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

EoR RENT-TWo FURNISHED ROOMS.
heated. Apply 3O2 w. Twelfth street.
Oct1f-5t
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
MIST.

MRS. OLWELL. WORLDS GREAT
vi est palmlst and ladies' beauty par
lors. SOS Tatnull ST. mars-u.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

EOR RENT - LARGE FURNISHED
Il room, front. for two gentlemen. SOS
Washington 81. octli-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

EOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
Il for gentlemen. iiO East Ninth street.
Octi7'3t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

EOR RENT~TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. s21 Lombard s.. octli-5L
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

nor EENT-NiCELY FURNISHED
Il room; all conveniences; second hoor
Phone 3Oil-J sept3O-tf.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

Watch the Want Ads The coming week
for business opportunities viii be
many,
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

EoR RENT-NfCELY FURNISHED
front room for one or two gentlemen.
SO Washington 81. Oct17-2t
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS; UNDER
~ new management. 800 Washington 81.
oct1G-0t
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS
Hines Private Business College

zoe West ecnd st. Phone SEW.
Sound curriculum. Modern business
courses, easily accomplished In semester
by our method. Tuition for full month
Day school. Sl5; night school, 80. POSI-
tions waiting octO-eOd-lzt-
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

Tor RENT SECOND STORY FRONT
room. Apply 122G Market st. Octli-4t
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Thomas and Belts
PUBLIC SALE

General Builders and Carpenter Johbers.
Phone 3JGG ". 1907 West Street.
septis-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

EoR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
Il rooms SO West st. Octl4 ~.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
SPIRTTUALIST NOTICE.

UrIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL,
Il lists Church. 900 West st. Services
Sunday evening. Messages by Mrs. Emery.
Special engagement All welcome.
OctiG-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

The Want Ads are Tue Information
bureau Of the world Of work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
KLAIRS BAZAAR.

IrUm lWWW 10 UlWUI VUWUU7 Y IWIT, HINF
double wagons. two single wagons.
ten sets harness. Positively TO
le sold as this party Is going TO
use trucks -Four head from Chester. Ten
head from Philadelphia Fifty private
horses Lot of wagon harness. blankets,
robes. chickens auto tires. Lot Of hay.
Goods of all kinds. Bring your horses in
and get the cash Five tons tar rope.
ocfi5f9 WM. II. KLAIR.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
PROp0s,Ts

ZONE SUPPLY OFFICE. coca COLA
II building. Baltimore. Nd Sealed pro-
nosnls will be received here until Il NJ,
ocfoher 20 1919 for furnishing The No
,sinhor and December 1913. Washington,
~ q requirements Of subsistence supplies,
aroccries etc for consumption by the
eriuv Bids 10 he fled m triplicato. Guar
anfv of 10 per cent. may he required froin
successful bidders. Information obisin-
abba at above Office. octll-ot
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
SANITARY WORKER.

-
wy j. WINCHESTER, & BUTTON
w. wood Sts OdOrless eXeavating.
When You want your cesspOols cleaned
phone 4G52-W. febl-iyr-
NJ X. KELTER IS STILL AT FOURTH
vi. and West SITS. Now is the time 10
have your wells cieaped. Phope Oils.
june21-1yr-
The evening world., 1919-02-27
WILSON MARCHES
IN PARADE OF TROOPS
Washington Crowd Cheer President
and Soldiers Back From
France.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Washing-
ton gave President Wilson its formal
welcome home to-day by turning out
in thousands to cheer a parade down
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue headed by the
President in honor OF Homecoming
soldiers OF the capital.
Marching with swinging stride,
the President took the lead as the
procession started from Peace Monu-
mcnt at the Capitol grounds. Army
airplancs and dirigiblcs hovercd ov-
Crhead.
II was the Presidents first public
appearance here since his return from
France. lie was given an enthusl-
astic greeting by the crowds lining
the broad avenue as nc marched be-
hind the marine band, shouldering a
big nag and escorted by committee
OF citizens,
-Four hundred wounded soldiers and
sailors occupying a place OF honor. re-
moved their hats in lieu OF a salute as
| the President passed, An army dirig'hlo
| startled everybody by dying low over
the heads Of marchers and spectators.