davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
81 Bucked Up Against
Everything" Says Machinist

Robert Stevenson, of Harrison Avenue, st. Johnsbuy
machinis the Fairbanks
everything three
which of
suffering also had
the kidneys bothered to
the night dfcetw ecolda the time
heard of many people Johnsbury were being
helped through Goldine made up mil to
Ask Stevenson yourself did for him.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17

Mrs. J. H. Chayer went Monday
night to New York to meet hel
daughter, Miss Mary Chayer, who
has just returned from France, where
she has been a Red Cross nurse since
July 1917.
Private Clayton Holloway has
reached Boston and is expected here
next week.
Mrs Herbert Somers of Peacham
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. P. Bradley, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith wei
coined nine pound daughter, Fri
day.
Mrs. Frank Spencer is very i'll but
improving.
II. P. Bradley is also gaining.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
LYNDON
Camp Forrest, Ca,
March IS, 1919

St. Johnsbury Caledonian:
Dear Editor:
Upon request of my company to
have you print the following lines in
the Lyndon column:
Corporal Sidney H. Young of Co.
A, seth U. S. Inf, Camp Forrest
Ca, was married to Miss Marguerite
Pace Of Greenville, S. c., on Feb. 3
1919, at the home of the bride. Cor
poral Young is an earnest worker in
his company and has won himself q
good reputation in the 89th Inf, by
training new men for overseas. Cor
poral Young and Mrs. Young have
the best wishes of their many friends
of this city and also of his company
We all wish Corporal and Mrs. Young
a very happy and prosperous life.
A close Friend
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21
FIRST COAST CADET
WAS FROM OLYMPIA
BIG ADLER GENERAL. WILSON Ap.
POINTED 70 WEST POINT
WHILE LIVING HERE.

BrIgadier General John Moulder
Wilson. the man who finished the con
struction of the Washington monu-
ment, whose gallantry in action dur
ing the Civil war won congressional
recognition and whose entire life was
devoted to the work aud cause of his
country up to the time OF his death
three weeks ago in Washington. ID. c.,
received his starr on his distinguished
career in Olympia. He was the first
cadet appointed from the territory OF
Washington to the United States mil
itary academy at West Point and the
first to study in that institution from
the Pacific coast.
General Wilson was born in Wash
ington, d. c., October s. 1887, and
came West with Senator GWin, of Cal
ifornia. in the early ffties. He later
came to Washington and was working
in this city when appointed to West
Point by Columbia Lancaster, who was
Was kingdoms first territorial delegate
to congress, serving from 1853 to
1865.
General Wilson never returned to
make his home in the state from
which he began his successful career,
but always made his home in the ma
tional capital. where he was held in
high esteem by his associates and his
numerous friends.
Years after he had left Washington
recounting to his intimate friends the
story of how he received the appoint
ment to the military academy.
After l had been in California a
WHILE" General Wilson once told
Prof. Edmond S:"Meany, of the Uni
versity of Washington, Il went up to
Washington territory and obtained
employment at Olympia, the capital
l got well acquainted with Governor
Isaac l. Stevens, who had graduated
from West Point in 1889.
while l was in Olympia Mr.. Co
lumbia Lancaster, delegate in con-
gress from Washington territory, no.
tilted the public that he was author
lied to appoint cadet to the military
academy. had known him in Wash
ington and had strong hopes from
what he told me there that fl became
resident of his territory, made
friends with the people and got home
backing he would appoint me.
II was always ambitious to be a
soldier, and that was the motive that
led me to go to the Pacific coast with
Senator Gwin, of California. Cover
nor Stevens and a number of promi-
nent citizens recommended me and
Columbia Lancaster appointed me, the.
first cadet from the Pacific coast" d
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21

many will advance hpars and sack.
and nav $50 = ton for beans
Chehalis :, have new ipdu.t.v-
toy factory.
Yahma.-$21t.Sa- contrac, let toI
paving eight mile road into Nache.
valley
Everett 10 &c, fine garage ,ostins
S20.0pu.
Seattle has taken over stree. cal
lines of Puget Sound Traction. com
pany
Hard surface highway TO he buil
from Vancouver to Sara 6 l. miles
Spokane. -Albers Bros. 10 built
$50 0Oo cereal mill here
Wenatchee wants a rail line nv III.
river from pasco.
Raymond-Land leased here Il
start drilling for oil.
South BEND working 70 secure frui
mice factory.
Cowlitz county logging camps re
sume March 1st
Kelso-Crescent shingle mill under
Iconstrnction beinq rushed
Toledo Work started on now tres
tie bridge over Cowlitz river
Castle Rock secures box and hand1.
! factory to employ % men
Chehalis furniture manufacturin.
plant is to be go"
Two hundred thousand Eastern
brook trout TO be nut in streams o.
/ Walla Walla county.
Yakima.-Three carloads Winesap.
sold at $40 a box. highest figure We
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21
STRIKERS PLANNED
SOCIAL REVOLUTION
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR RE.
CEIVES EVIDENCE OF OBJECT
OF SEATTLE WALKOUT.

NGTON.-Evidence that the
big sympathetic strike at Seattle was
not bona fide strike but carefully
planned attempt at social revolution
is in the hands of the department of
labor.
This evidence tends to show that
nothing short of an industrial dicta-
torship OF the United States was the
idea in the minds of the radical lead
ers when they launched the movement
that took 10000 men and women
away from their occupations and
closed up the business life of the Pa
cific coast city.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Post
admits frankly that the Seattle affair
is without parallel in the history Of
the country.
1T was a frank attempt at social
revolution and a very skillfully han
died one," he said when interviewed
the other day.
Mr.. Post added that the lesson Of
Seattle is one that must be very care
fully considered by the nation. as
OLner ana greater recuFFcHCeS Vi III :,
attempt are highly probable.
1.-TWO anarchisms," said Mr.. Post,
threaten the democracy of America
today They are the anarchisnl OF
Bolshevism and the ana1ehism of I'M
controlled capital. The former is a
reflex of the latter.
"If either wins out in America de-
mocracy will be slain and autocracy
will triumph. The lesson Of Seattle
should make clear to all of us the
urgent need of cultivating pure de-
mocracy.
ITO content ourselves with reviling
and suppressing our Bolsheviki with
out other measures will only make the
situation worse. The Tory who wants
to make property sacred and superior
to law is an anarchist as bad as the
most extreme l. w. W."
In pamphlets, bulletins and papers
issued by the strikers themselves, as
we'll as in confidential communica-
tions from the agents of the depart
ment of labor in Seattle, government
agents say they have found proofs of
the aims of the recent strike.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21
HELPFUL WORDS
From an Olympia Citizen.
g your back lame and painful?

0h OAy nlPAs \AUAAOaA.
Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
|neys.
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt atten-
ton.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recon-
mend them.
Read this Olympia testimony.
Mrs. J. E. Kilmer, 1880 Spring ST.,
says: ut has been long time since
Il have had occasion to take Doan's
Kidney Pills. Speaking of past ex-
perience, however, know they are
medicine of merit. l also know Of
others who have had great benefit
from Doan's Kidney Pills. recon-
mend Doan's just as highly today as
I did several years ago when / gave
my first statement for publication,
for l have never had occasion to
think otherwise Of this old, reliable
kidney medicine"
Price soc, at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Kilmer had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21
ALIEN MILLIONS ARE
MENACE TO AMERICA
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL SAYS
THEY MUST BE CONVERTED
INTO LOYAL CITIZENS.

WASHINGTON. - Presence in the
United States of nearly 1O,5OO,OOO
unnaturalized aliens endangers Amer
lean institutions, in the opinion of r.
F. Crist, deputy commissioner of nat
uralization, who asserts that no other
country in the world would permit
such condition to exist. AS a rem
edy he urges every American citizen
to aid in general campaign of Amer
caniZation of aliens.
For years before the war;" Mr..
Crist says, immigration was of ire
mendous volume. There are now IT,
100000 persons of foreign birth in
this country, yet barely 100000
have become citizens. Such tremen-
dous unassimilated mass means dan
ger, for among these millions compar-
atively few have any knowledge Of or
interest in American institutions.
1T is our, duty to convert this null
thude within our gates into loyal
American citizens. The task is tre-
mendous. For every ten American
citizens, approximately, there is one
W w OiOu6Al iAtO Tic lOlu. These
Immigrants have been here for years,
and all permanent residents owe an
allegiance to the United States, yet
they have not become citizens. By
gathering in their own quarters in
large industrial centers, they furnish
fertile ground for all sorts of prop
uganda opposed to American indus
trial, political and economic institu-
tons.
! 1.-THE war revealed that while the
great majority of Germans in this
country were loyal, there were never
theless too many German aliens who
felt only hatred for the country that
has so generously received and cared
for them. 1t is time now to act to
prevent any recurrence of this expe-
rience.
1t is the duty of the American cit
izen who loves America to seek out
his friends and acquaintance of for
eign birth and to prevail upon them
if they wish to remain here to become
citizens. Those who do not intend to
seek citizenship may have good rea-
sons, but 1t is extremely doubtful
whether they are reasons that will
mean any benefit to the United
States"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21
WANTS FEDERAL HOME BANKS.
Secretary Of Labor Proposes Plan for
Small Loans to Builders.

WASHINGTON billion dol
lars for small government loans to
will be asked of the next
congress by Secretary of Labor Will
son.
A system of federal home banks to
distribute the money similar to the
farm loan banks is his plan. Build,
ing of many homes needed in all parts
of the country would provide another
means of employment for bridging
over the reconstruction period. The
secretary is strongly in favor Of Sen
ator Kenyon's plan for providing g
home for every worker and believe:
the federal home bank project will
solve the plan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21
Washington Weekly
Industrial Review

Apples are being exported in larger
quantities from United States.
Tacoma.-Gain of 100000 in
import trade here for November. 1918.
and gain of 100000 in exports
compared with November. 1917.
Walla Walla. - Big sugar beet
acreage assured Utah Idaho Sugar
company plans installation of auto
matte dumps if justified
Chehalis.-$10,0O0 clubhouse erect
ed by Carlisle Bennel Lumber Co..
almost completed.
Spokane-The Washington Water
Power company buys Spokane Heat
Light & Power company, price report
ed is s1.5O0,000.
Medical Lake to build $4,000 com.
munity mill, daily capacity 25 barrels
Peshastin Fruit Growers company
sold S263. 600 worth fruit this sea
son.
Spokane.-Bakery invests in SIS
900 SITE will spend $4,000 for i'm
provements.
Pullman farm of 500 acres sells
for s35, 200.
Yakima.-Libby, McNeill e Libby
cannery wants table beets and Ken
lucky Wonder beans in big amounts
Will furnish seed and sacks to beet
growers and pay s12 per ton. Com
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21
FURTHER INCREASE in DIAMOND
PRICES DUE.

Diamonds are booming as they
never doomed before, and prices are
soaring to figures never even dreamed
of in the diamond trade, says the Oc-
tober 10 issue of the African World.
London jewellers were never so
prosperous as they are today The
demand for every kind of stone is
enormous, and there is such difficulty
in obtaining stocks that diamonds
which before the war cost SO pounds
sterling a carat are today fetching 80
and 80 pounds carat.
THE rise in the price of diamonds
is quite justified" said Bernard OPP
|penheimer, recently. 1.-THE demand is
greater than the supply.
when war broke out the South
African mines which are the only
mines that count-were closed for IS
months. The result is that the world
is short of 3O,OOO,O00 pounds worth
of diamonds.
Egypt, India, China and Japan are
all making money and demanding dia-
monds. The policy of the big pro-
ducers has been in the past to limit
the number of carats produced, but
the value of the diamond has always
depended on the spending power of
the people and not on the number of
|carats produced.
1.-THE war has produced many mill
ionaires who can afford to buy the
finest of diamonds. and many thou
sands of war workers have been pur-
chasing jewelry in which diamonds
figure"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21

in booklet to be issued by the
United States railroad administration
and another by the Great Northern
railway, is being prepared by County
Agriculturist C. H. Bergstrom, at the
request of the Chamber of Commerce.
He has also received a request direct
from the department of agricultur.
for material for a much larger book
which is now in preparation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21
County to Get Publicity.

A page of facts and figures con.
corning the agricultural advantages
of Thurston county, for publication
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
Y. VI. c. A. LEAGIIE

The Y. NJ. C. A. baseball league was
organized last night among the mem
bers Of the association. II was decided
to play on Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings, games TO begin not earlier than
6 o'clock.
Representatives II. Mearns and J.
Davidson stated that the employees OF
The Wilmington Trust Company would
put team in tho league. The dormi-
tory residents are lining up in good
shape for their team, including Messrs.
b. Jones, Kearney, Mitchell. Fast.
robinson, Holt, Hess, Oakley, Dinwid-
die. Miller and others. About twenty
members who happen to he employed
by the duoPnt Company will form
third team and a large number OF ex-
perienced baseball men will line up
on the fourth team.
The call is made for first practice
on Thursday evening at Twenty-ninth
ana Market streets, at o'clock, for a
tryout.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
LORRAINE WANTS GAMES

The management Of the Lorraine A.
A. IS endeavoring to arrange a game
with Joe Boy Briscoe's Neigflbor-
mood All-Wilmington League team for
next Saturday.
President John Mullarkev OF the as
soclatlon will throw out the first ball
ana a large crowd Of the team follow
ers is expected 10 be out.
Manager Bill Benson most likely will
use Berly Long on the mound, and
captain Grason VIII be on the receiv-
ing end.
Any fast club, in or out Of the city.
wishing a flrst-class attraction for
future dates. can be accommodated by
addressing the manager, William F.
Benson, No. S27 Clayton street, this
city.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
PROPOSALS.


GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived by the Board OF Health, Room
252, City Building. Tenth and King streets
until May !, 1919, at 3 o'clock p NJ, for
the removal and collection of garbage. in
the city Of Wilmington, Delaware, for a
term Of two years beginning June I, 1919.
and ending May 81. 1921.
Bidders may submit proposals for the
collection and removal Of garbage for
single district or for the entire city. by
districts
Copies Of the specifications, proposal
blanks and envelopes may be had at the
Office Of the Board Of Health, after April
1G 1913.
Bidders are requested TO submit descrip-
tion and cut Of style Of motor truck 20 be
used by them in the collection and re
moval OF garbage.
An proposals must be submitted on
forms aud in envelopes provided by the
Board Of Health. for the purpose and said
envelopes TO be sealed and deposited with
the Secretary Of the Board Of Health. in
the Board Of Health room. at 3 o'clock T.
NJ. on the day specified above May I, 1912
The right 10 reject any aud all bids is
reserved.
BY otder Of the Board Of Health.
JAMES J. CAHILL,
apr16-17-23 "A. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
Y. VI. II. A. ATHLETIcs

The interest shown in yesterdays
contests among Grammar Group No. I
at the Y. NJ. c. A. was strong, as three
Doys tied in the running high jump,
u. sheldon, w. Hackenburg and L. Nc
Coure. All three succeeded in jumping
Three fett, six inches, but fell down on
the next notch. In the dive for form
FRED Herlihy won out over w. Hacken-
burg after each had made several dives.
The boys will try the swim for dis
tance under water on Thursday. Next
Tuesday the contest will be the push
up.n
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.


These people born today certainly
know how to enjoy life. They are
fond of all the good things to cat and
drink. They are spectators and reck-
less in taking chances, and either have
lots Of money or none at all.
The love Of nature is ardent, DOM
lneering and jealous in both men and
women.
They have attractive. magnetic per-
sOnalities and make and keep their
friends easily.
They should early be taught the les
sons Of self-control and mastery OF
conditions and emotions.
They should never indulge in stlmu-
lants.
The governing planet Is Venus and
the sign is Taurus.
Workers on the farm should adver-
tlse during this month for good posi-
tions in the ,ountry.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
REMOVAL NOTICE
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE-WILL HOLD A PUBLIC
II sale NJ residence Of subscriber. near
smiths Bridge, on the road leading to
Chadd's Ford. on Thursday. May l. at /
O'Clock: Two good work or driving
horses, three good cows in profit; two
good farm wagons, one good market
wagon; plOws harrows, Deering binder,
nearly new moving machine two seated
carriage, drill horse, rake, milk cans dou-
Die ana single harness. one good block and
fan, lot Of small articles. Terms cash.
LEVI LATTOMUS.
W. n. LANk, Auct. ,apr93 ct
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
TYPEWRITERS


II A. SMITH, REBUILT TYPEWRITER
81. Exchange. All makes sold. rented and
repaired Also Check Writers and Amco
Adding Machines. . W. Seventh St., second
floor. Phone 71SJ-J or 2775. decl3-1yr.
FTNYPEWRITERS RENTED 49, THREE
Il months, $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. second door. n. w, Cor.
ner Seventh and Market Sts. aug22-u
Study the Want Ads for partnership
opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
CARAGE- RFPAIRING- TIRFs

EoR REPAIRING, WASHING AND
Il polishing, take your car TO Johnson's
Quick Service Garage, S07 Wollaston
st. june @s-lyr.
SEND Us YOUR OLD TIRES. No NAT
- ter what condition they are in You
will not recognize them. We specialize in
vulca 3 ing. Work guaranteed Empire
Double Tread Co.. s27 Shipley st. aug15-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
N TESTIMONY
NuHWUE EnEnE I


GTATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
> SECRETARY OF STATE.
, CERTIFICATE OF DlSSOLUIlON.
To All To Whom Those Presents May
Come, Greeting:
Whereas, 10 appears TO my satisfaction
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof By the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited in my Office, the Dela-
ware Aeronautical Company. a corporation
OF this State. whose principal ofhce IS stu
ated in the city Of ClaymOnt, county OF New
Castle State Of Delaware. Delaware Aero
nautical Company being agent therein ana
in charge thereof, upon whom process may
be served has complied with the require
ments Of the Corporation Laws of the State
Of Delaware, as contained in 1915. Section
to 21O1. Section 1ST, Chapter 90, Of the
Revised Statutes OF 1915, as amended. pre-
liminary to the issuing Of this ,,-,r,,,,
Now, therefore. l. Everett c. Johnson
Secretary of State, of the State Of Della
ware do hereby certify that the said cor
poratiOn did, on the 22nd day Of April,
A. d. 1910, file in the office a duly exc
cuted and attested consent, in writing, to
the dissolution Of said corporation. exc
cuted by all the stockholders thereof,
which said consent and the records Of the
proceedings aforesaid, are now on file in
NV said office, as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have herednto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal, at
Secretary's Office Dover. this 22nd
1855 Delaware 1893 day Of April. in
1911 the year Of our
Lord, one thou
sand nine hun
dred and nine
teen.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
apr23-1t. Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE-CONTENTS FROM 4
Il LARGE WEST nth ST. HOME
WILL BIZ SOLD AT STIDHAM & SONS
AUCTION STORE. III l.. 9TH ST, FRI
DAY, APRIL ., 1919, AT 1 O'CLOCK
=. NJ SHARP.
Two Brass Beds. Enameled Beds. two
Oak Bedroom Suites. three piece Library
Suite. Oak Diningroom Suite. Chairs.
Rockers. Pictures. Tables, Corner China
Closet, Feather Beds, Couch, Davenport,
Felt Mattresses, Mahogany Bric-a-brac
Cabinet. china, Silverware. Bric-a- -brac,
Bedding. Sheets Pillows, Pillows and Boil
sters, Table Linen, Blankets, Cooking
Utensils, large Mirror, hxG feet Odd Dress
ers and Cbinoniers. Tapestry Davenport
Suite cost Si90 several larec Rugs, small
Rugs and many other articles used In
good home; one Cook Stove, No S.
RUGS RUGS. RUGS.
We will offer and sell TO the highest bid
der at this sale. sixty nine fine new Rugs.
all sizes from Gx0 to 0x12; best colors and
patterns. in Wilton, Administer, Body Brus-
sells. Tapestry: 20 Wool Fibre Rugs all
gxi2: - Jap Mating Rugs. 9xi2, fine
colors: 80 Grass Rugs, 6X9 10 9xl2; about
100 small Rugs, 27xJ4 in, 30xt0 In: 800
wards Iinoleum This is one Of the largest
sales Of good furniture to be sold this sea-
SON Come and see a real auction SAFE.
Everything 20 be sold for your bid.
STIDHAM a son,
apr2e-st. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

VXrANTED-A BARBER. APPLY SIXTH
w and Walnut SITS. apr-3-St.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
PAI.NiIST

MADAM FRANCIS. PSYCHIC PALMisT,
Afl 902 West st. Phone 44O2-J. apr21-Gt.
MADAME ESTER, SCIENTIFIC PALM
4'l ist. COS W. Third 81. apr22-6t.
MAGILL MASCARA, WORLDS GREAT
A'l est palmist and ladies' beauty par
lors. sos Tatnan st. mars-tf.
MRS. woRTH-i2 YEARS AT BRANDY
4'l wine Springs Hours from 9 A. NJ
70 p. NJ only TO May 81. Phone 1888.
0i0 Shlpley st. apri5-lm.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

WAIERFRONT FARM-44S ACRES
" beautifully located on Chester river .
about 100 acres in fine oak pine and chest
nut timber, balance tillable For particulars
address W. r. Kendall. Rock Hall, Nd.
apr23-eod-6t.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
HELP wANrED-rEMALE

xyrAsTED - coLoRED WOMAN TO
w work In laundry. Apply III W.
Second st. apr23-i2t
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
HELP WANTED.

WANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL
ZIG Market ST. Phone 372s.J. apr23 -2t.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

WILL HAUL IN 10000 POUND LOTS,
w from Wilmington TO two customers in
Philadelphia, at dat rate Of 17c per hun
dred pounds. When consigned TO more
than two parties. SOC per hundred. This
rate does not include produce, household
goods or live stock. VIII furnish rate for
those on application. For quick and re-
liable service, call Philadelphia, Wyoming
490S. Bell phone. We refund all phone ex-
pense. Daily service. L. o. Hipkins & Com
pany. Olney. Philadelphia. apr17-Gt
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
SANITARY WORKER

XXr J. WINCHESTER. A & BUTTON
w. wood SITS. Odorless excavating.
When you want your cet ipools cleaned,
Phone 4652-W. febl-lyr.