davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
WILL FILL THE NEED,

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel, Dec 4-Dr Harry L. Ihoml-
son, who came here from Hartford, Sonn. ,
about the first Of July, has decided 10
move 70 Harrington, where u IS ealo that
there is no physician although 1t Is town
Of about ! 500 inhabitants.
Or Thomson IS the son Of Mrs. Samue
j. Thomson Of this town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
DYING or TUBERCULOSIS.

Spes-isI Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel. Dec. Nv ord has been received
here from Mount Alto, Pa. stating that
Mrs John Short, Who was taken there
carly in October, suffering from tuberculo-
SIS. was sinking rapidly. For several weeks
after Mrs. Short was taken there she
seemed greatly improved and strong
homes were entertained for her recovery.
Mrs Short. v no j. but y years Of age,
Was very popular among her associates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
GOVERNOR TO GO SOUTH.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. Dec. 4.-CTove7no- Townsend
Will leave in day OF TWO for the South.
where he VIII attend the Conference of
Southern Governors 81 Savannah, Ca
He also may attend the mee ung Of the
American Association of State Highway
Officials. which coavunes st Louisville.
XIV. next week
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
Msbtabnla SarbOr, Sbio

&nnlolliSieurof. mlpriioliitto toi-
meenpani iltamot mlorcmpoin G.
nt1ntdin toimcsta If 6 b. @IitsIo G.
Iiintpimat emdnn1t bengeIliielI6 or
Jelr1nlla, ldilnin, tertomirfiin ia
rllnonlauiumiiella. Hast. 8ilen pit
bni ipoimoIIiiesti tooistaeh elGman
Serrasta Seefifiesto foifcsia riittd-
mana neutrality-suspicious.; me itfes-
ldmme min fopin felpottomot fun
olemmefin iaamme mapaina lnpiina
~tposfennellG bdnen maltofllntonin
%tpatniolla. Iineelliiena puoIeno
|talla fertan e%iiliinoio. Spwin olifin
ibmiiet im~nostuneitn bltutamam fil-
ia ennen ferries iaamoon. Grlot IL
tamista oil $46.SO. aiitofiet foifil-
le oiaaottaneille.
Nlorten Northumberland fofouf-
lesNa 1otd oil Wtr ia Wtrs Gmil
Sitnoin luonn oil p~optGtiIot $3.50.
Sdman flun 10 p1ipGn iltuna of
jublat nnisten fllrpin toimesta rim.
iaalla bengelliiell1 miiiifooliiello
obielm, &lupi jofa pernstettiin ipii-
me ipflpnd toimimnan pianon mai
lamista purtcn, on mt iuorittamlt
neljdn io0an bollorin iultruiien mel
fonla ia laffaa toimintanio.
Sigrio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20

Stenbacf. 1oiiet of toiSficliii1..
S1nlGldinen or %boitamitfin tdt1 IA
betpsiellrafuntaa alieitn fllufaulia
emen apirnllista pibfimistd. SUI
mala life fiunntfoon t6nnGnfin nlio-
rcn palneliania Irnantpllpoa.
8iimleiiista Acknowledgement fob
mitarjoiluista on olllit ti,loia MS1eI
Ia $3.50, Mar Mntti gridnoiielld
tuli $7.75. Seuraaipa fofolis on
If. 20 q. s. 2unoin tnlosia.
Ipioliitom fliltaifeen iatamaan
orpot ioutotieet neiti GDlen Seino ia
miorrtainen &alle 8ebniGinen.
Onnea! @iitosp1iapGn iltana on fir
tbn aIalalisia i~lInnpietto oripof-
fualla obielmalla; t~oipotaan rnn-
Nasta oIanottoa. &abfpia ia woilei.
pod on mpostin ~faataipana piffu
nnt11ta hpnstaan.
G%onnen,tin uuii pastori Yeio-
men ianrnaii dpnoooan firfosia pb-
~oefi1mnen pGip1n iltana If. t1Gll1
Sarborisla. Sos ioltafm punt
thu niitd uuiia Sbonin flannel lalt-
~Itfirjoia, Min niitd on lpielG iua-
tatpana gmel 2ltnom bGllsiilla;
f1pttat1apG tilaiiliittta bptp1fienne.
Emo twmtbu eIGmGn foirIusIn fote-
nut ia barmaontllrult ietG, lGbetps-
iaarnaula Yietnri <ripinen, 90
moo: Sim meitG pGipGn fitorma ia
belle raSfn1ittaa, fun OMAN mibe-
li1ilDDtemme ia 9uonoiitemme touf
ia, tho rnSfos ipntitlormd poi
nao, Min muistomme borppujam-
me tGGll1 nlbanlla 10 tltota fante-
leen 6luloiaipeltG tlrolla nlbGGlld jo-
ia 10 npoittoriem1Sto ~fnjabtelee: Il
r1 olet teilrastettu ia alomme lali-
loo: Sol fonnel faifuipa, SelGbtele
barppu 1ele1. Npt anna riemi-
dimes raifos raifun. Scans fieles
ferfe1, EGGl ioiou iitIosti Iin Ser
ram fl1nniafii iulosti.
Scr SAM &itonen on ostault
tolon pastopG1t1 &unNallisfirffoa
ia on mitilttamlt nirnloan uliteen
%toloonia n1ind pGitpind.
Orpopboistptien iltoinat on to-
man fun folmantena torstaina
&-firton alnlolisia. Wiiistofaapa
ionplia. Sominto-roittiusieuron to-
lolGe poifnin flitpi teettGd i~tielleen
oiannlitoiien 5uoneiston iofu tu-
lee mnflunoan fpmmenen tibotta
ooIloria. ltsfalllista iiinafin tarpi-
tam.
;r;oo,,nno.htof
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
Scriep Gitp, g., 3.

Sunnuntai- iltnna t. {. 2 b. oil
t0dll1 firfosid II. {. fotiimtuloiublot.
Sublat aljettiin eniin tdmolIifeIIo
lumalanpoliuelufi clio, josia mpos
nautittiin Serran ebtoollinen. SSqul-
lislpmun iGlfeeu lufi Wrs g. 8uo-
ri l%aatimania termebopspubeen ia
mpos tilaiiuutto parten firiotto.
mania fertomufien. Bltbcita pititpGt
neioit Sman jo SGmGl1inen. Seit-
ra%flunnnn lnlrluflloro eiiintpi enii-
ferrun tGsIG miiitamilla loillltilln;
ioololairlrn lallIoi neiti @ablstrom,
~r,inOid f4tfuipot rrtbit 5trong ia
S%alttunen. RltIot fabmipopbGstG
$24.56, menoia eli ollut. &iitos fai-
file lGsnGoliioille runioasta oion-
otastmne, fiitos obieImon iitoritta-
lille ia fiitos fabtpipopo1n fattojille
ia 1llben poptddn I~obIoittoiillel Sub.
Iasia oil rrnioasti faniao, rlniao-
min faiin mitd tadlI6 jliblisio oIem-
ME Diel1 ndbneet. Rillfoopo pnsto-
fin iltbliiAame min rlrufasIitfitiiena.
&iitospdimdnG laitetoan taas iltb-
Lot firffoon. Siella taos Inllua foo
ri ia pube pioetG1n pGip6n merit.
tpfiestG. Sltblat olfnipot felIo s ilI.
|SielIG on NJ. NJ. mppt1p1nG abfe-
rain naisten neitlomia fGiitoitG.
S0ilufuun Z b. iiimolonpolmellrt-
Tesla mifd pioetGGn firfosia flo a
Up. lauletaan Soiianno. NlioriIoliit-
tomme toimii tarmoffoosti, ie ipiet-
t1G iofn iunmlntai-ilt ilIanmieton
foppelisia bengelliielIG obielmolIo,
patti filloin CT ole, tltn iltblitoan
firtoSia.
Sitnlolon ~Doltofitnto flutlitu min
mtorille FUN pan1oillefin. Seeilis
ianoo: "@oi mooilmaa miettelnsten
tGboenl @iettelpsten t1ptpp fpIlG
titlla; mlttta moi it'd ibmistG,, Jon.
ia faiitta niettelps titlee." 8iet-
telpfiid ndfpp oleipon faiftiaIla. &C.
I'd palboio, ettG miorja pietellGGn
pois Serron iannan titrmoiitiimiieS-
to. @ietteIiGt liebnfoinot iuoitnli-
ruSio ia fofeipat fpImGG epGitsfon
fiemeniG, mitta beitG obottoo bir-
miinen r~ongaistis. Hitoretfin flii.
lltpot SitmaIalle ia mei6Gn on an
nettoipa BELLE ttlaiiuus tebod tpotG
fiinG moltafunnasia, mibin be tint
litipat.
S%erpebops Miittoion I~iifiioilIel
IS. 8itori
81 Bergen ape Seriep Gitp 81. s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
Mmaia, Wlie6. 11-1O.19

@irfistpm1Gn pGip on &.-ienra-
fltnta npfp11n. 8astori 9. 81. &rnnf
falo fGipi tGGll1 ieitrofllnnon ppm
nost1. Saarnaii 2 fertoo moininui-
iesti &ristrfien eipanfelirmio g.
ieiirofrmon firfoSi ia lefd moi fofo
jomfon bengellistG firjallifuuttto
Hnstori &ranffalao on pppoettp fdp
m1Gn ferron fin1siG ieiirofunnm
fansio tebbDn iopimlfien mltfann.
Tostori S. $. Seimonen oil tG1uG
f1pmGsid palottnaan Ganuoosta t.
t. eniim1iienG htnrntntaina, iofa
f1pnti oil mitmeinen fertd, finn elo-
FUN nlitsia paStori Seimonen fe-
botti ieurafitntoa tiebustelemoon
totsto poppia, jota febotniSta ieitra-
funta nouootti. 8pbGfoullia pioe-
t1Gn i1Gnnolliiesti olfoen feIo 1
i1lfeen pitolen pGimGn ilntnuntaino ;
Iopiia OH acknowledgements ia o.
mot foposti innostiineet ppbGfou-
litin.
Seminoorin irtblao iuietetdGn fiji
t%ospGiip1n6 t. t. 81 pGipd, Sron-
ipoooista foarnnte 9 ieminonrin OBJ
pilosta irblaprbuiifli; miiifiet pie
bGfpGt baoIto oineelItiestapuolesta,
loittapat fiitlemma oipnlliien pito-
liien. Subject b. NJ. bengellinen
piioli pioetGdn 4.-ieirotafton fir
fosia, iofa olfaa feIlo 10 ap. plG
nimitetpsid p~oitasio.
Wrs Gamma @6fi on ia~irostamlt
TOTO ipiinte fefdn, ia on npfpG1n
bppin beiffo, iofa iairois jdi mil.
me talfpena iairaStamastoan fliisto.
Wr Mdfi on itie 8littesia, Mtont.
eitG ole moiniit title olIa ottnmasio
oSoa fooin buoliin, ioten Iosten on
tdptpnpt boitao tdIoiitta, Wrs fun
on oIlitt ipiioteeIla min foitipan,
ionfn bortiolIo on oIIirt perbeen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
MshtabmLa, 8.

SpoGmelliien fiitoflen ppDoon
loliua Soirportin ieurnfuntalaiiille
Observation-Disclosures, NJ. +. 80 pna,
jarjeSt1mdst1nne fabDitariotllisto
i1lfeen bnrtausbetfen, firfon boo
Iisla bpmGtieni. &iitos r~obuIabias-
fol Cite moi aruato fuinfa oifeoon
aifaan ie tulifin. @iitos @rs
Oeptb'ille nimell1ni parltstetiisto
feefist1 ia pleeniG ompeluieuran
naiiilIe fpanbemmille ia mioremrnil
Re. ltiein olette t1n1 falliino aifa-
ma fnirportilatiet meliet ia @iiiorei
miistaneet opettojaame ia bdnen
perbettdGn. Sitmnlon rirnias iiu-
naits on tieta mpos ieiiranmtt io
Iellratfoon fe eoelleenfin.
SitG toiiuoo opettajanne arrnosiu
So. 8. 8ilen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
yrnntwoubin nntifia

9rnntmoooin 2aniallisieirafun-
ia pit1mGsi11n fofoutiesia lofa-
firisia padtti jos mabhollista foota
maroio tGm1n taliuen aifona. iiinG
tarfoitnfiesia, ettd ratennetaan baa-
Ii firfon pbtepteen, ioto firfon ala
t~ertaan, tai jos buomattaiiiin tlple-
nan b~almemmnfii, Min iitte firfon
~pbtepteen, firfon tatapiiolelIe.
Npt onfin ieuratintalaiiet olfa-
nut innolln toimia eoellG mainittlio
tarfoitnsta lparten. Warrnsf. 81
p1ipGfii, Ills fiitosp1ip1fii, Latte
tam pllolinen Ssrael Niemen to-
lolle, ionta farmarit mauffaasto
lintufarjnstaan walmistuput. &oiffl
fiitospdimdna mutaanl
Worrasf. 2 p. baronttiin @ietor
| Seinolan pienofainen. Sanoan lili-
nail pastori &ranffala.
GIifforoisia &onjoen talola oil
mibfiGiiet mourasf. 2 y. joSia ll-
paiipat iGis.d r%uffuutto toiiilleer
Sobn @ustaf Mt1fi ia WaariG Min-
ne. 8ibfimiien toimitti PASTOR
aronffalo. Simalan iiunoistn tol'
motamme settle!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
&irieenlpaibtaia
Gin, Minn.

&anIol. Mntti &plmGld paiplti
fiuplonuneen t. t. 9 p. fituoenfpm-
menen iplpooen monbana. Saiioat-
tim miibes p1ilpd ITS; ieuraf.- fir
fosta. @ast. 9. &~itotialainen pitt
ritumis inornan.
Sufi-ompelltieitran fofonS on
firfon baalisia If. 10 p. iIalla.
8onbemnan ompeEtIelrm ttamu
fiitospGipG-iltona &aldpan ritz
rien boolillo. Sielld tilee olemnon
mposfin ploIincn fontoipora moi
foo mastoGn ia dbfG illullinenfin.
@eboitetaon jofoista laaprmaon
moinittltlm ~tiloiinliteen.
@rHbrr 0spmon on iaapunut to-
faiiin 1otopalmelufieSta. &iobaro
8iifi poiffeii tdGlGd, motfustais-
Ioon E~ppntGmertG Ianaman fato-
man foittta Seem Worf'iin ia poiffi
moan tofoiiin Iortlonoiin. Som on
entifia clplGiiiG. Sn mitistaoflcnt
Ipptpnptfin tGGlld.
2offo Ctrife) 6%onotaan loppil-
neen tGfGlGilisiG faiipannoisin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
Slmloitits

Iaooocfin st. @m. 2itfb. icitrn-
fitnnon mroi ;fofous pioetG1n tamdn
Iii1lIa olepon mo~rrasfuun q y.
flo. 10 op. firfosia; 1:fIi llpetaan
fuluneen muoorn poptGfirjat; 2;fli
robastonboitoja ilmoittnu tlrlot ia
menot; 3atii molitom ieuroflnnon
mirfailiiat; 4:fii tarfastetann tilt;
:tIi f~esfllstellcan firffofuntoan MI
tpmiiestG; 6:fii molitaun labetit pit
rifofoiifleen.
Sebefn, @.nn. marrosfulln 10
y. 1919.
sSacob 9lbo glilg. Slbo
Clinics &lrJltrl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
gstabnlu SarbOr, Din

&ouniita ippsilmoio on olIlrt I'd
ban merncsid tddad, firmpa niitG
fpam piiioiii.
Siistoino tdmdn mnrrosfittn II
pdipdnd OF baripinoinen tIoiiruis
.tdfdIdiiesid 2dbetpsfirfosia; field
tuibittiin fen feiirafunnan mtori
postori SamalGinen papifii. Sub
Iatilnifuuoesia oil Idsnd ieitiemdn
pappio, ioista of tafii paan fiio-
maIatsto, poAtorit 9ebtinen ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
KANSAN kIRJEITA

raStas fiorma. MrS M1fi omistoo
SeefitieSia %aatilptrnio Sumalan 10
nan mtfaan, ia OH bdnelId marmo
toiuo iionfaiffiiesta elGmasta.
5. g. @noerion
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23
HER BEAUTY FADES.

In Southern camp a private was
to be operated upon for appendicitis.
A pretty nurse had been assigned to
his case and the two became friend
ly prior to the operation. The head
nurse observed this and decided that
the efficiency Of the nursing force
would be increased if another nurse
took the place Of the pretty one. The
change was accordingly made, but
not until after the patient had been
taken to the operating room. The
new nurse'was no beauty, but was on
the job to care for her newly operat-
ed charge. A the ether began to
lose its effect And his thoughts were
still IN 9 turmoil, the patient looked
up at his nurse and remarked, my
God. how you have chaneed r
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23

tract, before putting more food in
to the stomach.
Get a quarter pnnnd of lime
stone phosphate from your pharm-
acist. 1t is inexpensive and al
most tasteless, except a sourish
twinge which is mt unpleasant.
Drink phosphated hot water every
morning to rid your system of
these vile poisons and toxins; also
to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel;
like you felt before your blood,
nerves and muscles became satu-
rated with an accumulation of
body poisons, begin this treatment
and above all, keep it up! AS
soap and hot water act on the
skin, cleansing, sweetening and
purifying, so limestone phosphate
and hot water before breakfast,
acts on the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels.
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23
LIFE SHOULD BE PURPOsEFUL
Man Generally Near End Of Life's
Journey When He Settles
Down in a Rut.

A man is not a success in life till
dominant purpose takes hold OF
him, to which all other procedures
and measures and all the powers OF
his being are subordinated.
Sorrowful is the state of the man
who, at any age, has let himself be
tanned and chastened down to an un-
seeing, unthinking jog trot in the
same old rut, day after day.
A man is not old till he refuses to
admit new light, embrace fresh ex-
perlences, entertain thoughts that
never occurred to him before, open
the doors and windows of his mind
to the morning.
Perhaps we hugged to. ourselves
the delusion that we were doing the
best we could. It is so easy to feed
the aspiring spirit upon that ano-
dyne. It is easier to dream than to
make an effort; easier to accept
things as they are than to change
them.
Then comes a vision of what we
might be and are not, and it chal-
lenges us and will not let us rest.
We must be up and doing. We
know at last what we were made for,
what we were sent into the world to
do. Life becomes purposeful, and
each waking minute has its mission.
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23
LIVES OF REAL CRIMINALS
Author Has Shown Up Careers Of
Enemies of Society Without the
GIamor of Fiction.

Fictitious criminals are very IA
miliar, but in "a Book of Remarka-
BILE Criminals" Fl. B. Irving, an
English writer, depicts with skill the
lives of real criminals. Criminolo-
glsts will find material for. signif-
can't comparison in the varied ca
reers of these criminals and the av-
erage reader can hardly fail to be in
terested.
The annals Of crime in England,
France and America have been
searched for interesting cases.
The American reader will, how
ever, find but two familiar names;
one of these is Holmes, whose cels-
brated "castle" In Chicago is still
remembered, says the Springfield :
(Mass.) Republican. Another Amer
lean of an entirely different type is
Professor Webster of Harvard uni
verslty. Perhaps the most remark
able case is that Of Charles Price,
the Englishman, who evidently was
born with criminal instincts.
A majority Of the crimes related
appear to have been instigated by|
necessity, the perpetrators being
forced to greater crimes in an en-l
deavor to conceal lesser ones.
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23
Eyrich & Co.
LOWER CALIFORNIA RICH.

All that has been generally known
in the past about Lower California il
that it is largely mountain and des-
ert, but it is rich in minerals and
contains several towns and popula-
ton of over $4,000. Since the OPEN
ing of the Panama canal there hss
been increased activity in the min
Ing industry. The peninsula was
partly explored by Francesca de Ullo
in 1889, but for long time was re-
garded as an island. It was not un-
til 1843 that its connection with tie
state Of California was discovered.
The territory is self-governing, hav-
ing a governor and legislature elect
ed BY the people, but subject in some
respects to the federal laws Of Mex
leo. During the revolutionary trou-
bles in Mexico in 1912 it maintained
an almost complete separation. Es-
teban Canthu Is tie present gov
ernor.
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23
FRENCH LEARN ENGLISH.

While the French people are Wig
orously insisting upon the French
language being considered the Ian
guage of diplomacy, they are taking
up English very widely. English is
being taught in the schools and nur-
series, and few fashionable lunch
cons or dinners are considered COM
plete if an English lady or gentle
man is not present to keep the con-
versation going.
Many Frenchmen carry an Eng
lish paper under their arm as a sort
OF advertisement of their linguistic
abilities, and as a badge to indicate
that they are amateur interpreters
for stranded English-speaking Wis
itors.
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23

To feel your best day in and day
QUITO feel clean inside; no sour
bile to coat your tongue and sick
en- your breath or dull your head
no constipation. bilious attacks,
sick headache. colds. rheumatism
or gassy, acid stomach, you must
bathe on the inside like yu bathe
outside. This is vastly more i'm
portant, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the
blood, while the blood pores do,
says a well known physician.
To keep these poisons and tox-
ms well flushed from the stom-
ach, liver. kidneys and bowels,
drink before breakfast each day, a
glass of hot water with a teaspoon
full of limestone phosphate in it.
This will cleanse. purify and
freshen the entire alimentary
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23
GOOD JOKE ON BLUECOATs
Prank OF New York Crook That Was
Not at All Appreciated by
the Police.

One would imagine that robbing
a police station or playing unwar-
ranted pranks on policemen would
prove too hazardous to appeal
strongly to even the boldest Of
crooks. Yet, such type of criminal,
though not common, is by no means
unknown to the police, and makes
his appearance at intervals.
When his fancy dictates, he does
not hesitate to beard the police in
their dens. This he does, to their
shame and modification, for moth
ing makes policeman more angry
than to have thief get the better of
him. Only few years ago, a thief
upset the calm of West side sta
ton house to such an extent that it
was weeks before the men recovered
their poise and self-possession, the
New York Times states.
This man, in a summer night,
climbed fire escape in the rear of
the house, and by way Of window
entered dormitory where dozen
tired bluecoats were asleep. He
turned the pockets CT their clothing
inside out, taking everything Of
value. When the sleepers awoke
they found he had not left them so
much as car fare. They swore dire
vengeance if they caught him, but
he never was apprehended.
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23
MODERN EGYPT ONCE LAKE
University of Chicago Professor Tells
Of Conditions That Existed During
the Stone Age.

The Sahara desert was once well
watered and fertile, and hunters
from the Sahara plateau, moving
gradually down through rift in
northeastern Africa, located where
Egypt now lies, according to DR..
James Henry Breasted, professor Of
Egyptology and Oriental history,
University of Chicago.
Doctor Breasted said that this all
happened about the time of the
Stone age. Egypt was then one huge
lake, but it gradually drained out
into the Mediterranean, leaving the
Nile valley. Here the hunters were
afforded every natural resource and
founded civilization which out
stripped Europe. It was about 1000
to 5000 B. G. that Egypt had
stable government controlling mil
lions of souls.
The grain of Egypt was 1000
years older than any found in Asia,
says Doctor Breasted, and cattle un-
doubtedly had their origin in Africa.
The Stone age founders of Egypt
early developed from hunters to
farmers, and used the oldest metal
instruments made by human agency.
They evidently discovered the metal
there; and a system of writing was
evolved in Egypt thousands of years
before Christ.-Detroit News.
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23
TOOK UP TOO MUCH SPACE
Whatever the Objects Belonging to
Street Car Passenger, They Were
In the Way.

jenkins had ceased to complain.
Years of patient strap-hanging had
hardened him to the inevitable, and
ne had long ago ceased even to ex-
pect seat in return for his fare as
he returned home in the sTube"
from the city in the evening. And
now he was growing an old man,
bald, docile, and near-sighted.
But one evening he was forced
mildly to expostulate. The train
was even more overcrowded than
usual, and Jenkins was greatly in
ccnvenienced by the man sitting be-
low the strap from which he was
hanging.
Excuse me, sir" he ventured,
"but would you mind moving your
valise from the gangway9 / really
can hardly find room to stand.s
Nova nv 1aliG1 !. easped ths
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23

~'--'~>'-sf' -~--4.es.., -
stranger. "Move my vall1sSes l Those,
sir, are my feetr"
els that SOP" said jenkins. eThen
perhaps you would pile them one
above the other ?"-London Maga-
zine.
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23
WHOSE MOVE?

"OP Uncle Smiley Smothers GER
tainly's had a checkered career"
"That old innocent ?"
"He's played 'em ever sense he
was able to toddle down to Dickson's
grocery"
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23
WHAT'S THE UsE7

"You don't hear so much about
elastic currency now"
people are too busy trying to
stretch their incomes to their needs
to talk about it."
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23
A Big Band to Entertain
You
Condition of Sale

The soil of Madison County over the state
being fertile has the record having produced more
oats in to the than county in thu
United States 1t especially adapted to raising strawberries
tomatoe cabbage potatoes and corn many of the cit
of Madison county having grown wealthy the pro
ducts of small Practically all land is cleared
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23
COlOred
Pound Paper

in attractive shades of blue,
pink and yellow, with en-
velopes to match in a grade
that helps the look of your
writing, yet costs only Soc a
pound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26


Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
eeived on April 2Sth, 1919 at $50 p.
N. by the Township Committee of the
Township of Woodbridge at the Town
Han, Woodbridge. n. J., for the fur
and applying liquid asphalt on
Tarvia to the streets OF Woodbridge
according to specifications on file at
the ONCE OF the Township Clerk. Bids
must be made on proposal forms at
taehed to specification in sealed err
yeiopes addressed to the Township
committee. Each bid must be accom-
the amount of Two Hundred DoIlars
$4,000 payable to the osder of the
wns Treasurer without any con-
oltlonaf endorsement. Each bidder
must submit sample and certi6ed ana
aysls OF same, The committee re-
serves the right to reject any or all
Dias II In their opinion 1t is the best
interest Of the Township SO to do.
\ KEYEs.
aseo township Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
NOTICE.


Sealed bids and proposals will be
Main Street; Poll No. 3 in No. ] School
House at Laforge's orner The polls
Will be opened to conduct said election
from 6 A. M. hntil 7 Pm. and said
received on April %. 1919 at $50 p.
NJ. by the Township Committee in the
Township of Woodbridge at the Town
Han, Woodbridge. N. J. for crushed
Trap Rock in size from screenings to
2 1-2 inch Z. o. b. on following rail-
roads,: Pennsylvania, Central of New
Jersey. Lehigh Valley. Philadelphia
and Reading: also {. o. b. on the streets
of Woodbridge as directed by the Road
Committee. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check or cash to
the mount of Two Hundre Dollars
$500. 08) payable to the order of the
Township Treasurer without any con-
dftional Endorsement. The Township
COMMITTEE reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids. IL in their opinion il
is to the best interest of the Township
so to do.
April 18th. 1919.
A. KEYES,
s~703-4-1s-27.