davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NeIo Serial of Young Married Life

And then Phoebe darted into the room
her eyes ablaze-her body quiveribg.
Virginia Dalton!" she cried. 'Vir-
ginia Dalton-who do you think sent
those flowers? l called up Longley, the
florist not long distance, as that stupid
maid seemed to think''-she stumbled over
the words bit, but before Virginia could
stop her, sshe went rushing on. 'Tha
clerk said the man who bought those
flowers was very young and handsome,
but had gray bair-she noticed par
ticularly-and blue eyes Patti was Pat
vee-what do you say to that?"
For a minute it seemed as IL flame
had been lighted in the slim temple OF
virginia's body. Then the light went
out darkly and left her gray.
"Phoebe-how dare you! How dare
you intrude on my privacy?" she cried
in thin. harsh voice. go 20 your room
at onee-at oncew
"Won't-if l don't like. I'm not a
baby to be ordered around and humil-
lated before Anne" stormed Phoebe.
Virginia smiled remotely.
Indeed? You don't hesitate to pry
/ into my affairs and discuss the results
of your spying before Anne"
"Oh, l bet she knew 1t was Pat all
along. Who'd give him your address but
| Anne? / saw em coming out of the
, Clinsarge together one day not so LONG
ago." cried Phoebe trimphantly.
right, 1920.
(To Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
CHAPTER xCy.

I'm not very inquisitive, Anne.
don't believe I've even the normal amount
of curiosity. Take those flowers, now.
just accept them. So with Phoebe. She
thinks l haven't treated her very we'll.
Nothing l say could convince her that 1t
right for me to send Meals ring back to
him. But I don't probe into her little
ways of working off her resentment. 1t
will all come right"
I felt little snubbed. But I was of
a sudden too sorry for Virginia to mind
how she hurt me. What a way she had
staying on the surface of things, of re-
fusing to examine below the outer glaze
Of human emotions. l determined for
once to make stand against her and to
put my feelings into words
Virginia, you must wonder who cares
enough for you, who knows enough
about you, to send those wonderful tow
ers," / insisted.
Virginia's face crimsoned and for a
second l thought l saw a mist of tears
in her eyes. Then she turned to me
haughtily:
'1f can accept them. Anne, don't you
think you might? And about Phoebe,
please don't agitate yourself unnecessar-
ily-I've managed her for a good many
years-I know her"
Meaning keep your hands of
and mind your own business, Anne"
replied, with rancor at Virginia for pull
ing down the blinds again and shutting
ME out from the house of her life
With a deprecating smile on her lips
and both her hands held out almost In
pleading, Virginia started across the
room to me. Was she going to say she
was sorry were we going to find each
other ct last?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Shorter Service for
French COnscripts

PARIS. Nov. 10--Minister OF War Andre
Lefevre, despite his belief that Germany
is militarily a permanent danger to
France. has decided to reduce the term
Of service Of French conscripts to two
years instead Of three.
The nrst OF the young Frcnchmen
called to the colors since the war have
lust reached garrison towns and they In
clude thousands OF young Alsatians, and
I,orralners are to serve In big French
cities 90 that they may get familiar with
purely French methods and learn the
language, which only few speak and
understand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY. NOV. Ii.
. rtsrs incline. but do not compel. .


This should be q fortunate day, ac-
cording to astrology, for Saturn. the Sun
and Mercury are all in benefc aspect.
1t is a time when experience should
count for much. There is a sign that
seems to increase respect for tradition
and to encourage a certain reactionary
tendency.
There is a star that warns the white
race to take count Of Its place In the
great world scheme Of things.
Persons whose birthdate It is have the
augury of fair success II they attend
strictly TO business and avoid travel or
change.
Children born on this day may present
certain problems OF temperament. but
they are likely to possess extraordinary
power to develop fine ambitions that
lead to suecess.-Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
FREEDMAN's TRUST COMPANY.

Q. Has the Government an appropria-
ton to indemnify the deposits in the
Freedman's Savings and Trust CompanyP
c. W. t
A. The office OF the Controller OF the
Currency states that no oil has been
passed to reimburse depositors of the
Freedman's Savings and Trust Company,
the affairs OF which have been admin
istered by the Government. Practically
every session Of Congress produces some
one who introduces a Dill for this pur-
pose and in 1888 such a bill passed the
Senate, but did not pass the House.
Commissioners administering the AFFAIRS
OF the defunct bank have paid five divi-
dends, aggregating 62 per cent OF de-
posits. Some money remains IN claimed
and is being held for owners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
THERE.s A DIFFERENCE.

Q. Why does every American man
o'-war fly the Union Jack7 Isn't this
the national flag OF Great Britain and
ireland? r. b. X.
A. The Navy department says that the
following is the distinction between the
American Union Jack or the American
Union Flag, as it is more often called,
and the Union Jack of Great Britain I:
The blue field in the American National
flag on which the white stars are placed
Is generally known as Union. This
has been adopted as the Navy flag OF
jack, the blue flag being covered by
stars of Is Union. Great Britain's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
ESKIMO BURIAL

Q How do Eskimos bury their dead?
r. c. J.
A. When an Eskimo dies the body Is
removed from the house through a win
dow or a hole made in the wall, never
through the doorway. An enclosing wall
of stone is built around the grave, oval
or oblong, two or three feet high, leav-
ing just enough space for the body. 1t
is lined with moss, the body wrapped in
deer skin. entombed and the grave Gov
cred with a large fat stone. The eff
fects Of the dead are generally laid on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWFnS

(Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing the Indiana
Daily Times Information Bureau,
Frederic j. Haskin, Director, Wash
ington. ID. G. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
cannot give advice ON legal, medical
ano n1aH =. In. Matters goes h".
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose 2 cents In
plies are sent direct to the inquirer)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
READ OUR ADS WITH CONFIDENCE
Domestic
Specials

soc Fancy Outing Flannel,
25c
Assorted stripes and checks,
for gowns. pajamas, etc; dou-
BILE fieeced.
S1.50 Cotton Bats, CSC
Fourpound rolls, 72x90, pure
white cotton; only one roll re-
quired for large comfort
Soc Unbleached Muslin, 19c
Firm quality, yard wide. for
sheets, pillowcases and general
use.
25c Bleached Muslin, loo
Yard wide. soft finish. for gen.
eral use.
SOC Cheviot Shifting, zoe
Best quality, full pieces. as
sorted stripes for shirts, waists,
petticoats, etc.
Toe Black Sateen, goo
Yard wide, satin finish. for
Innings, boys waists, etc.
sec Cretonnes, 25c
Yard wide, assorted floral and
scroll patterns, for comforts
and draperies.
$500 Cotton Blankets, $1.98
Gray, tan or white; double
fleeced, fancy colored borders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
MING sPREAn OF AIRPLANE.

Q. Please give the average width or
the wing spread of a one-man airplane
and of a mail plane. J. q. L.
4. The Air Service says that the aver
age width OF tho wing spread OF a
one man plane is around 20 feet, of a
DH-2 mail plane, around ~ feet, and
that Of Martin plane is AROUND lis
feet. The spread and all other char
acteristics vary according to the pur-
pose for which the plane is designed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

Union Jack, which is the national flag
OF that country, is entirely different In
design. having on 1t the crosses Of St.
Andrew, st. George and St Patrick.
There is no similarity between the two
flags except In name.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
1920 KENTUCKY DERBY.

Q. What horse won the Kentucky Der
by and who is the owner? e. P.
A. Paul Jones, owned by Raj Parr, won
this years Kentucky Derby.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
NICK CARTER.

Q. Was there ever Nick Carter? II
not, who wrote the books with that
authors name? q. e.
A. Nick CARTER wss the pseudonym
under which John Russell Coryell wrote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
THEY FLY AT NIGHT.

O. Do airplanes fly at night?
]. B. g.
A. 1t is quite possible for airplanes
to fly at night. 1t was while flying at
this time that Lieutenant Locklear and
his pilot "Milt" Elliott were killed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

top. sometimes a few buried within All
persons attending the funeral must stop
UP the left nostril in order to avert con-
tamination.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

O. How many paper bills does it take
to weigh as much as a silver dollar?
u. n. S.
A. The Treasury Department says that
It takes twenty and one-half new paper
bills to weight the same amount as a
silver dollar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
WOmen's Underwear Specials

Silk and Wool Mixed
Union Suits, $2.98
Women's silk and wool
mixed union suits, reg
ular sizes, low neck, no
sleeve, ankle length.
Women's Union
Suits, S1.25 Each
Winter weight. bleach
ed, fieeced union suits,
first quality, in regular
or extra sizes; high
neck, long sleeve;
Dutch neck, elbow
sleeve, or low neck, no
sleeve, ankle length.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

Part Wool Union
Suits, $3.48
Women's part wool non
shrinking union suits,
regular and extra sizes,
long sleeve, short
sleeve, or no sleeve,
ankle length.
Children's
Wool Union Suits,
SLAB, $1.9s, $2.48
Ages 2 to 16 years,
Part wool, nonshrinking
union suits for boys or
girls, first grade.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY MEET
snecIal 10 lhs EvenIng Iournal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
DELNfAR. oct. 30-The Maryland
State Council. Sons and Daughters OF
Liberty ars meeting here today. The
address OF welcome was made by :.
Ker Slemons, and response hy How
ard Alhaugh, OF Frederick. About
100 delegates, representing thirty
councils, are in attendance. The
election of officers for the ensuing
years were elected today as follows: ::
Stale councillor. Mrs. Ella SiiVers. or
Baltimore; associate councillor, Mrs.
Hanna Monroe, OF Baltimore; vice
councillor. Mrs. Margie Parker. Of
Salisbury; associate vice councillor.
Mrs. Florence France. Of Ellicott
City: guide. Mrs Ella Vincent. Of
Delmar: state secretary, Arch Shad-
rick. of Baltimore; associate secrc-
starry. Mrs Mary Miller, OF Mount
Washington; treasurer. Mrs. Rena
Warner. OF Hagerst0Wn; associate
treasurer. Mrs. Emma Prince, or
Baltimore: inside guard. =. NJ.
Ader, Of Frederick: outside guard.
John p. Hatton. of Mardela Springs
national representative, O.. W. q. I'm
ger. Williamsp0rt Former national
councillor Matthew Kenney, of Phil
adelphia. is attending the session.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

During the eighteenth century, the
Windsor chair came into use. 10 is "a
style Of chair that is associated with
farmh0uses. country inns and taVerns.
The curved horseshoe rails and back
were generally constructed from ash.
The term windsor chair" is said 10
have originated when George III saw
a chair Of this design In collage
near Windsor and liked il so well
mat he had. some more for his own
use.
The chair illustrated is a simple
type OF the Windsor chair and was
made at the beginning OF the nine
teenth century.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

For Electors OF President and Vice
President:
GEORGE GRAY
FRANCIS NJ. SOPER
JOSEPH II. cox
For Representative in Congress;
JAMES r.. CLEMENTS
For Governor;
ANDREW J. LYNCH
For Lieutenant Governor:
HERMAN c. TAYLOR
For state Treasurer:
WILLIAM ID. MULLEN
For Auditor Of Accounts:
JAMES MARTIN
For Insurance Commissioner:
JAMES f. CORRIGAN
For Attorney y-Generai;
WILLIAM T. LYMAN
For Prothonotary:
u. LAURENCE BOYCE
For Clerk OF the Peace:
JULIA e. KEOGH
For Receiver OF Taxes and County
Treasurer:
JOHN b. MORROW
For County Comptroller:
JOHN NIVIN
For Register in Chancery:
THEODORE FERGUSON
For Clerk OF the Orphans Court;
THEODORE FERGUSON
For Sheriff:
JOHN J.. DICkEY
For Coroner:
STEPHEN II. KANE
For Senator in the General Assembly
District Number Two;
JOHN =. McNABB
For Representative in the General
Assembly. District Number one;
ANDREW A. MURINE
For Levy Court Commissioner,
District Number One:
STONEWALL J. STURrl
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
MAnnIAGE LICENSES

MarIsiraie Slradley has lssued Ihe
following marriage licenses:
Howard T.. kurlz. 1907 Van Buren
street, 90 G.. Eleanor Bishop, 62O
North Franklin street; Joseph +. Nc
Elwee. zoo Van Buren, street 10 Helen
NJ. Davis. 1000 West Eighth street ;
Alfred Dickers0n. 2gi9 Madison
street. 10 Isabelle Curry, ii07 Kirk
wood street; Harry r. G. Menneckc.
New York city. 10 Mary l.. Garrett,
3i3 West Nineteenth street.
Magistrate BrOman issued a license
for Joseph ] Bailey 90 DONana Viii
hams. both Of 1923 Peoples street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

NOMINATIONS
For Senator in General Assembly;
Dist No. 4, Edward T. Murray.
Dist. No. G, James McIntire.
Representatives in Gen. Assembly;
Dist. No. 2. Robert W. Kramer.
Dist. No. 3. C. Dare Hopkins
Dist No. 4. ThomasfF. Harkins.
Dist No. 5, Daniel F. Conner.
Dist No. 6. Grover c. Handy.
Dist No. 2, Clarence Scarborough.
Dist. No. s, Harry c., Little.
Dist. No. 9, Frank Collins
Dist. No. 10. Joseph Quigley.
Dist No. II, William J. Crompton-
Dist No. -, Harry Pratt
Dist. No. 13. George y. Grassland.
Dist No. IA. Walter Lee.
Dist. No. is, A. Jefferson Staats
For Levy Court Commissioners;
Dist. No. 3. William S. Bird.
Dist. No. 3. Harry V. Buckson.
Dist. No. Z, sherburne A Collins.
Assessors:
Brandywine Hd., Walter Forwood.
Christiana HID. Benjamin Fluharty.
MIN Creek Hd.. Walter Pennington.
White Clay Creek Hd..
Andrew l.. Fisher
New Castle Hd., Willis Clothier.
Pencader Hd.. Harry L. Dayett, Jr.
Red Lion Hd.. Frank X. Irons.
St Georges Hd.. Henry Hitler.
Appoquinimink HID,
George W. Daniels
Blackbird Hd.. Joseph T. Marker.
Inspectors OF Election:
Brandywine Hundred
LIST Election Dist. Harry S. Handy.
I'd Election Dist. Elbie T. Talley.
Sd Election Dist, Winfield S. orr.
4th Election Dist. Ralph B. Phillips.
5th Election Dist, Frank J. Merton.
Christiana Hundred:
1st Election Dist, John r. Lyman
I'd Election Dist,
George Brittingham
Sd Election Dist, John Callahan.
4th Election Dist, william Chandler.
5th Election Dist, James Toy.
9th Election Dist, John Z. Reynolds.
7th Election Dist, William Lawrence
Mil Creek Hundred:
LIST Election Dist, John McGinnes.
ID Election Dist, James II. Reynolds
Sd Election Dist, Harold Little.
White Clay Creek Hundred:
1st Election Dist, Elmer Ellison.
2d Election Dist, Frank Widdoes.
Sd Election Dist. Albert Vincent
New Castle Hundred;
1st Election Dist, John p. Leonard
| 2d Election Dist, Charles J. Cooper
l Sd Election Dist, Lewis J. Rambo.
4th Election Dist.
Everett B. Howard
5th Election Dist,
Alfred J. Davidson
Pencader Hundred:
1st Election Dist. Arthur Mccloskey
I'd Election Dist,
Benjamin W. johnson
Red Lion Hundred:
LIST Election Dist, Thomas Armstronl
I'd Election Dist, Harry Clark.
St Georges Hundred:
LIST Election Dist, Fred A Reynolds
I'd Election Dist, Harry J. Wilson.
Sd Election Dist. Charles Beastou.
4th Election Dist.
Michael Keegan. Jr
Appoquinimink Hundred;
LIST Election Dist. Sudler H. King.
I'd Election Dist. Lewis p. King. Jr
Blackbird Hundred:
1st Election Dist.
John f. Lockermai
I'd Election Dist,
Clarence E. Donoya
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
WHAT is PERIOD
FURNITURE?

We have been hearing a great deal
lately about period furniture. What
is it2 II Is a modern reproduction Of
old designs, so artistic, useful and
durable that they have conlinued-in
some cases-for centuries Before you
buy that ncw chair, Mrs. Housewife,
10 will pay you 10 know something
about period Furniture"
TYPE OF WINDSOR CHAIR
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
THE COLYUM
NChiSLiR

Husbands don't kiss their wives
enough after the FIRST year OF their
marriage" says divorce court
III husbands kissed their wives
more frequently" asserts another
bright and shining wearcr Of judicial
robes. there would BE- fewer dl-
vorces"
"IIusbands are too chary with their
caresses." insist another Judge, VINO
has broken the matrimonial shackles
of 1861 couples.
"There'd be fewer quarrels in the
homo IN husbands kissed their wives
as often after marriage as they'd Ike
io before saws the investigating Of
fccr of court of domestic reiauohs.
Possibly Edward A. Stoddart, OF
BROOKLYN. n. Y. has read the above
kissing advice handed out by divorce
trial Judges. And, not knowing as
well as many laymen, that Judges
know very little of what they speak,
he entered upon a kissing career nc
hoped would make himself solid win
the wife.
lie kissed her nifty times a day
Then ne made 10 az hundred. lhcn
he got up 90 200. one day he kissed
IIfI wv AllANIns
,No, no; you guess wrong. They
were not honeymooning. Ihey had
been married ten years when inc
husband heard what these divorce
courts said about kissing your WIG
and began his kissing campaignl
That was enough for Mrs. Stod-
darl
She hustled over 20 Brooklyn
judge and sought a judicial order re-
straiuins her husband from kissing
hcr so blamed often.
"Hc 1. killing me with Kisses she
cried paihelically TO the court, Tie
kissed me on the street. in churcn
and al home. he kissed me until
felt / was dying from his kisses. lie
tOriures me with kisses"
Now. how does that iibe up WIN
those mdgt who scOldcd married
O. men for not kissing their wives oiteh
enough?
Which hasn't anylhin. 90 do with
the suit for divorce filed by Mrs.
Carolyn Dayton Of Clayton Mo. Mrs
Dayton alleged ihat her husband
spent his evenings in the parlor, ar
suing that a husband who can't stay
awake after dinner might as wei D'
dispensed with.
Nor has that anything 10 do win
NE bird book rec nily published 10y
W. n. Hudson. who discovered
bIackhird that harks like a dog
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

For Electors Of President and Vice
President:
MAURICE WALSH
NICHOLAS J. LANNAN
IsIDoR sTRAUs
For Representative In Congress-
HOWARD T. ENNIS
For Governor;
ANDREW j. LYNCH
For Lieutenant Governor:
HERMAN G. TAYLOR
For State Treasurer:
WILLIAM ID. MULLEN
For Auditor OF Accounts:
JAMES MARTIN
For Insurance Commissioner
JAMES f.. CORR1GAN
For Attorney-G General:
WILLIAM T. LYMAN
For Prothonotary;
u. LAURENCE BoYcB
For Clerk OF tho Peace:
For Receiver OF Taxes and coun<k
Treasurer;
JOHN Il. MORROW
For County comptroTie<s
JOHN NIVIN
For Register in Chancerys
THEODORE FERGUSON
FOR Clerk OF the Orphans Courts
THEODORE FERGUSON
For sheriff:
JOHN L. DICKEr
For Coroners
STEPHEN II. KANE
For Senator In the General Assembly
District Number Two:
WILLIAM NJ. CONNELLY
For Representative IN the General
Assembly. District Number One;
ANDREW A. MULR1NE
For Levy Court Commissions.
District Number One.
STONEWAI.L ]. 6TURTZ
|
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
mas ONIY ONF "HONORARLE."

EVANSVILLE, lnd.-Therc's only
on .non0rahlc" man In the whole
CITY. If the new city directory can be
believed. The directory lists Mayor
Bosse as "honOrahle' and no one else
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

For Electors OF President and Vice
President:
LOUIS KRAMER
CHARLES E DULTNG
SAMUEL MELVILLE
For Representative in Congress:
For Governor:
For Lieutenant Governor;
For state Treasurer.
For Auditor Of Accounts;
For Insurance Commissioner:
For Attorney-Generai;
For Prothonotary;
For Clerk Of the Peace;
For Receiver of Taxes and County
Treasurer:
For County Comptroller;
For Register in chaneery;
For clerk Of the Orphans Courts
For Sheriff:
For Coroner:
For Senator IN the General Assem-
bly,. District Number Two;
For Representative In tho Genera
Assembly. District Number One;
For Levy Court Commissioner.
District Number one;
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

For Electors OF President and Vice
President;
HENRY A. DU POINT
ALDEN r. BENSON
JOHN c. TOWNSEND. JR.
For Representative IN Congress;
CALEB r. LAYTON
For Governor:
WILLIAM ID. DENNEY
For Lieutenant Governor:
JOSHUA DANFORTH BUSH
For State Treasurer:
GEORGE NJ. FISHER
For Auditor Of Accounts;
DANIEL THOMPSON
For Insurance Commissioners;
HORACE sUDLER
For Attorney General;
SYLVESTER ID. TOWNSEND, JR-
For Prothonotary;
HARVEY HOFFECKER
For Clerk OF tho Peace;
JOHN l.. WRIGHT
For Receiver OF Taxes and County
Treasurer:
WALTER S. BURRIS
For County Comptroller;
JAMES C. SHAW
For Register in Chancery:
NORMAN p. CROUCH
For Clerk Of the Orphans Court
NORMAN p. CROUCH
For Sheriff:
JOSEPH II. GOULD
For Coroner;
ISAAC S. BULLOCK
For Senator in the General Assem-
bly,. District Number Two;
WILLIAM j. LUTZ
For Representative in the Genera
Assembly. District Number One:
HARRY II. MARI
For Levy Court Commissioners.
District Number one:
FRANK r. JONES
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

For Electors OF President and Vice
President;
WILLIAM cANBY FERRIS
FRED w. WHrTESIDE
CLARENCE w. JOHNSON
For Representative in Congress:
ROBERT A. WALKER
For Governor:
WILLIAM II. CONNER
For Lieutenant Governor;
JAMES ID. THOMSON
For State Treasurer:
BENJAMIN c. CoVERMAN
For Auditor OF Accounts:
CARL o. BRENNA
For Insurance Commissioner;
FELICIA X. CONNER
For Attorney Generals
For. Prothonotary;
For Clerk Of the Peace;
For Receiver OF Taxes and County
Treasurer:
For County Comptroller;
For Register in chanoery;
For Clerk OF the Orphans Court;
For Sheriff;
For Coroner;
For Senator in the General Assem-
bly,, District Number Two:
JAMES MAC CULLoCH
FOR Representative in the General
Assembly, District Number One;
JOHN F. TIMoNY
For Levy Court Commissioner.
District Number One;
The above Is a list OF candidates to
be voted for In the First Representa-
tive District
NOMINATIONS
Representatives in General Assembly
Dist No. 2, John A. Grimm.
Dist. No. 3, Edward Frazier.
Dist. No. 4. Jacob BetanslCy.
Dist. No. 5, John +. Donoghue.
Dist No. 6. Margaret spicer.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

For Electors OF President and Vice
President;
MARTHA S. cRANsToN
JOHN HEYD
LILLIAN CADE
For Representative in Congress;
For Governor:
For Lieutenant Governor;
HERMAN c. TAYLOR
For State Treasurer;
For Auditor OF Accounts;
BENJAMIN X. SMEDLEY
For Insurance Commissioner:
HORACE SUDLER
For Attorney Generais
For Prothonotary;
For Clerk OF the Peace;
For Receiver OF Taxes and County
Treasurer.
JOHN b. MORROW
For County Comptroller;
JOHN NIvIN
For Register In Chancery;
THEODORE FERGUSON
For Clerk OF the Orphans Court
THEODORE FERGUSON
For sherin:
JOSEPH II. GOULD
For Coroner:
ISAAC S. BULLOCK
For Senator in the General Assembly
District Number Two:
For Representative In the Genera
Assembly. District Number One:
JOHN A. Assay
FOR Levy Court Commissioner.
District Number One;
JOHN r. HILL
The above IL a list Of candidate
to be voted for in the First Repre-
sentative District
NOMINATIONS
Representatives in General Assembl
Dist No. 2. John A. Smith.
Dist. No. 3, Henry Wilson.
Dist. No. 4. James r. Cole.
Dist No. 8. George B. Crossan.
Dist No. s. Frank c. Miller.
Dist no. z. william Lord.
Dist No.10. Edward S. Megginsoi
For Levy Court Commissioner:
Dist No. 3. James Ball.
Dist No. 5, Harry V. Buckson.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

The above is list Of candidates
to be voted for in the First Repre-
sentative District.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

The above Is list OF candidates
to be voted for IN the First Repre-
sentative District
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

The above is a list OF candidates
to be voted for In the First Repre-
sentative District.