davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08
VAIL ITEMS
+ : : !. = = = = = !. + *..

Miss Marie Mitchell returned to her
work in Omaha the first of the week at
ter spending two weeks at home.
| Misses, Madonna and Catherine Nc
Cormick returned to their home in Ok.
lahoma after u visit with relatives and
friends here. De
Mrs. Dick Virgins was here Thurs.
household goods to Dunlap last week
and will make that their home. at which
place Mr.. Virgins has charge of the
oil station.
Jas. Brogan, daughters, Elsie and An.
ma. returned home Wednesday from a
few days spent at the state fair.
Miss Nellie nugget. of Clinton, was a
guest here the past week of her friend,
Ada Dieter.
A number from here attended the Lee
gion picnic in Denison Tuesday.
G. B. McAndreWs and Cecile returned
homo the first of the week from tho
state fair. gs
John Giblin was a business passenger
to Omaha Thursday.
Ray Breckenridge spent a few days
in. Manila the past week.
Miss Eunice Short returned home the
first Of the week from Dakota. where
she had been visiting relatives the past
few weeks. syi
Mrs. John Flynn, Of Buck Grove, was
n caller here Tuesday.
Hugh Mccullough and John Costello.
il. autoed to Armour, S. D.. Wednes.
day, where they will spend some time
with relatives. h
Mrs. Frank Starek left Friday for a
visit at the Clark home in Missouri Val.
Icy. From there she will go to Omaha
to visit friends.
Mrs. Jas. Dugan was Il business emil,
err Friday in Denison. fsi Nh ~
Mary Mcnamara. of Omaha. visited
here recently with relatives and friends.
The dance here Thursday evening
was not SO well attended but all present
enjoyed themselves. ySsBv.4f
Miss Clare Costello. daughter ofSMrs.
J, r. Costello, came last Saturday from
South Dakota and will attend school in
Vail
Tho Vail schools opened Monday with
a large attendance. -
Mrs. G. f. Dingman. of Glidden, was
a visitor here Monday with relatives
and friends. sE
Miss Margaret Regain returned last
Friday to Vail after aEcouple of weeks
visit in Chicago. ~ ss..
M. McVeigh and son, Gerald Of Oma
ha., We're visitors here Monday
Mr. and Mrs. p lSeeny were Visitors
in Denison Monday sati. the; Reirne
home. &. ::lSsA ~ fs gssa ri u:
Mrs. M. shupitor was passenger to
Denison Monday. rs
Miss Fay Ratchfofd, of Omaha, was
ic;f be,o Mpn1ay Il Z 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08
from Des Moines last Friday


Matt Ha1ling and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
James and children Maxine and Riley
of Orient visited last week on Thurs
day and Friday with Mr.. ialllns' S
cousin, Mrs. John Zen. .g.y4s I IA
!, Miss Frances Hanson of Holsteln
spent hte latter part OF last week al
| the Will PEPPER home, returning nome
Sunday. Miss Helen T:nsen, who had
spent the week at the John Zcin home
returned home with her.
| G.. A. Mohr and wife and son hay
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert .Gosch spent
last week from Wednesday to Friday
in Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gosch and their
cousins at Lake View spent last week
in Bigelow. Minnesota.
| John Gosch and SOIL went to B!ge.
low, Minnesota and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Gosch returned home, with them
the first of last i!week. The latter
couple had been visiting there about
three weeks.
School began on Monday. with tho
following teachers y and enrolment.
supt. j. Il. Butler iowa State Teach.
er's) Manual Training aud Commercial
ma Vista), Math. Public Speaking. Sci.
encc Lois Grohe. Sac City (Des Moines
College, Latin. History Maymc Haw-
kins. Columbia. Missouri O. Of Mo- Do
nestle Science and English.
Grades: Primary. Ethel Smith. Ar
| thur iowa State Teacfiers) LIST Inter
mediate, Mildred Tap1cy, Sac City
Supplying for teacher who is ilD End
intermediate, Marian Albright. Wall
Lake, iowa State Teachers Collcge)
Grammar, Lulu Staab Supplying Cor
lteacher).
Enrolment: High School. Al; Gram.
mar, &c: End intermediate, 80; LIST In.
termediate. As; Primary 40. 20 of
those in the Primary room are begin
nerS. ,$ -
Mr. Henry Spcck came from Gin.
ton Sunday to join his wife. who has
been visiting here at the Henry Hoft
home. They spent Tuesday with
friends at Lake View and expect to
return to Clinton the middle of the
week. ,s
Mrs. Kate McCuila. spent last Thurs
day and Friday at Odebolt with her
sister. Mrs. Albert Fisher.
Mrs. LOttie Barnes kcame from Des
Moines last Thursday and visited at
the w. H.. Menold home till Sunday.
when she went to- Pocahontas with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Elliot and children
Harry and Helcn.i-W who drove down to
spend the day here.
Wall Lake lost to Lidderdalc in the
game played Saturday at Lytton by a
score of II to 6.
Miss Irene Nonseil returned last
Friday from her stay in Sioux City.
Miss Kate Rice of spdebolt visited the
first of the week With friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn McClur and son
spent Sunday and Monday with his
parents at this place returning to Un.
derwood on Monday afternoon.
Misses banda sifford and Dewey
Deal came from California last Friday.
taking two days longer than is usual to
make the trip owing to the heavy
rains and washoutsSs They left for
Storm Lake (where they both teach
this coming year, S0n. Saturday: Miss
Anna McGloin. another teacher there,
also went that dax $ss$ss I.-
Charles of Armour, South Dakota, are
visiting at John squirrels.
Mrs. MordhQrst Of Ute visited last
week from "Wednesday to- Saturday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08

n Sl1k---s1nags5sASD u
ison visitors Tuesday. ,,
| Mrs. +. A. True and Mrs. Leila Chill.
dress and daughter Arlene, attended
the picnic in Denison Tuesday.
! Attorney w. e. Kahler, of Denison,
was tiansacting business in Dcloit on
Tuesday.
Morris Johnson was in town Tuesday.
Tom Hutchinson and daughter were
DelOit callers Tuesday.
| The EpwOrth League social and bus
mess meeting at the home OF Mrs. Jas.
Mckim was a delightful affair.
The Deloit schools opened on Monday
of this week.
Miss Dorothy Green was the guest
of Miss Edith Darling Saturday over
night.
Isaac Newton was in town Tuesday.
Percy Phillips. of Nebraska, arrived
this week to visit old friends for a few
days. He finds many changes have TAX
en- place since he, left Deloit.
Z Kathryn Vennick and Edith Darling
are attending school in Denison this
fall. ~
I Mrs Alma Prentice spent the week
end at Lake View, the guest of Mrs.
bob Childress.
! Paul Norris was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Richardson left
Saturday for Omaha and other pionts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08

here with her niece, Mrs. Anna Arich
sen. 81 t5s s,s 81
. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Of Sac City Wis
tied here from Saturday to Monday
evening with Mrs. Smiths uncle, II
Adams.
: Pearl Sauer of Lake View visited
here on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. 'Stimson and son Leslie returned
from their weeks stay in their former
home at Manchester on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Mccarthy came with them
and are visiting them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08

K Great indignation at political results
is manifested by those who get no pork.
The people who ask the editor how
to remove spots from clothing are in
formed that Il pair Of scissors will us.
ually do IT,
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
EVERY FLOWER
HASASTORY
OF ITS OWN
THE WATFR-LUY

The significance Of the water-lily in
the language OF flowers is eloquence
and purity Of heart.
In several countries, the waier-lily
is considered a powerful antidote
against a love potion.
The Victoria Regia Is the largest
and most wonderful variety OF the
waier-lily. The blossoms are 0f enOr,
nous size, and the leaves often meas
ure nine feet across and are strong
enough TO support a man ID blooms
only few nights. The first evening
when 10 unfOlds, it Is white and has
an oppressive odor; the second night
IL Is pink.
In Germany. II is believed that the
und'nes or water nymphs make their
home in the water-lilIcs. In the eve
ming, the petals shut them in and the
flowers sink beneath the water.
The Indians tell a myth about the
water-lily. The chief OF the Caranacs
had returned with an his tribe from a
victorious war. All were happy eX-
cept Oseetah meaning The sweet
/ singer, who was 10 be his bride. I'm
/ known Ia any one, she had made a
| vow to the Great Spirit She with.
drew from the festivities and paddlet
away in her canoe. Her lover follow
/ ed Finally she climbed 90 the Ton o
a mountain, and called to the chief {,
return. When he did not. She jumpe,
from the clin into the lake below
The chief searched the lake I'm Vai
for her The next morning. the who'll
lake was covered with Waier-lilies
man in flowing white robes dnpeare
and told the Indians that becaus
Oseetah had been true 10 her VOW
the Great Spirit had given her a ne,
form Since then the pond lily 10 IN
indian is the emblem OF good faith.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
DEATHS

EMERY--In this city, on August Q, 1920.
Marguerite, wife Of Charles b. Emery
(nee Short).
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, II M0usley's Row, on Thursday
morning August IL, al o'clock. Requiem
mass at st. Patrick's Church. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
NURNBERG-In this city, op August o,
1920. John D.. son Of Joseph and Yer
onica Nurnberg. aged 5 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his parents, 1926 W. Second street, on
Thursday afternoon, August II, at ,
o'clock. lnterment az Cathedral ceme-
terry.
COLE-In this city. on Aug. 0, 1920.
John G. Cole. aged 73 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his son, Josnh +. Cole. Ola Poplar St,
on Thursday afternoon, August II, 1920,
az 3 o'clock Oocal timel. lnterment at
klveryiew cemetery. ,ooo
| LONG-Suddenly, on August 8. 1870
Charles w, son Of Thomas and Cyrilla
Long, In his 23rd year.
Relatives and friends are invited to AZ,
! tend the funeral services, az his parents
residence, 1928 WoOdlawn avenue, on
Wednesday afternoon, August IL, at
o'clock lnterment at Mt. Salem cemetery
/ COX-In this city, on August > lv2o
Thelma A., infant daughter Of Edward
Funeral services will be held at hel
parents residence, 2626 W. Nineteenth
street, on Wednesday, August IL, at
| o'clock. -.
DUGAN-In this city, on August 8. 1920
Paul J., son Of Emma and the lat'
John Dugan. aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited q
attend the funeral from the residence o
his mother, 1915 W. sixteenth street, OF
Wednesday morning, at o'clocl
STANDARD time) Requiem mass al ~
AIMS church. Interment at st. Joseph
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug. 6-With sum
mer revels at their maddest and mer-
riest, New York has been wearing fall
hats for weeks. From the FIRST Of
July 10 has been practically impos-
sible TO buy a fresh-looking summer
straw.
The members AZ the Millinery Asso-
citation seem TO be divided among
themselves on the question, and not
just quite sure. whether, In the long
run, it is an advantage or a disadvan-
tage 10 their trade 90 have The dear
women overlapping the seasons in
the matter OF hats. one Of the mem
bers advocates that all summer hats
should be bought between June q
and September q. and winter hats be
Evening journal., 1920-08-10

tween December q and March 2i.
All the buyers are back from Eu-
rope now and here is what they learn
ed about hats. Small hats and me-
dium ones with the turn-up across
the face are models still in the run
ming, and those with brims that slope
down all around and then have a mar
row straight edge in addition are es-
pccially favored. as note the two May
Smith hats illustrated
lt's the material that Is going 10
count most this fall In hats. and in
these there is a tendency 10 repro
duce the skins Of animals. After tnat,
there are emhroideries in strange pat
ters and ornaments Of odd device
many OF which apear symbolic.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
MARKET OPENING
SHOWS STRENGTH

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 UNITED Press. )
Prices were firm at the opening Of
the stock market. u. S. Steel opened
at ssh, unchanged; Bethlehem b.,
Ton up y Sinclair oil 2ih unchang-
ed Reading 81, up u; Baldwin i03h
up u Panama Petroleum 70, up y /;
Utah Copper 5Sss, of x; General Mo-
tors 20ia up u; Southern Railway
27h, up * Studebaker 60, off u /;
Southern Pacific 90b, off q; Middle
states oil 1885, up u D.; lnvincible Oil
32#, up a.
Rails softened during the second
hour. Southern railway after selling
at 27h lots all Of its gain. Union Pa
cifc reacted about a point.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
DELAWARE 18th
In BANK DEPOSITS

Delaware ranks Both in the number
OF deposits made in national banks,
according 10 a report issued by the
Treasury Department The report
shows that during July 1. Of this year.
there were 40 national banks in oper-
alton In Delaware, with a total OF
90 900 deposit accounts The popula-
tion estimated at that day was 2iS,.
122. making the number OF deposit ac-
counts for each 1000 Of population
but 1873.
The statement shows that on MAY
2i. 1920 Wyoming stood first in the
number OF accounts in proportion IA
population in all national banks, with
39i depositors per 1000 Of population
Montana was next with $40 The
twelve States whose national banks
reported The next largest number OF
deposit accounts in proportion 10 pop
ulaiiOn were in the order named
Idaho. 293; Pennsylvania, 2s9; Colo.
RADIO, 2S0; Oregon. 275; Minnesota
| 27i: Iowa. 262: Virginia. 259; Yer,
mont 255; California. 2iS; South Da.
| kOta, Pa Maine, 239; Texas, 236.
/ cat fbn h,hff ~ toiff,c ,yo,,r ,.o,a
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 10 UNITED Press)
Spots opened steady today with prices
easy. Sales amounted 10 60OO bales.
Receipts totaled 1900 bales including
5000 American. Futures opened steady.
American middings fair, 1924; good
middlings, 2949; full middlings, 1924;
middlings, $3.50; low middlings. 23i9;
good ordinary. 1874; ordinary, 1874.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
THACHFR w. q. r. U. MEETING

Tic monthly meeting Of the Ella
Thacher w G.. r. L. will BE- held ai
ShfllpOt Park tomorrow afternoon.
The business meeting at o'clock will
dispose OF an matters Of Importance.
Inst have accumulated during the
month All the members are urged
TO attend. Picnic supper viii be en-
ioyed.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
MARRIAGE MCENsrs

Marrlage licenses issued recently
are as follows
Magistrate Lawrence r. Broman-
Miss Anna KowalsA. Of 92i Spruce
223 South Van Buren street. Miss
Ethel F. Warren. Of Ellendale. Del
and Herman Lee West, Of 22i9 Tat
nall street.
Magistrate Harry B. Siradley-Mss
Agnes Siepio. OF 1921 West Fourth
street and Robert Halsiead Of phila-
delphia: Miss Mallie A. Phillips, of
1918 Shallcross avenue and Aides Ash
Waever, Of i7OS Broome street
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
nEIAMARE GRANGE nIrrING

Special "a The Evening Journal.
STANTON. Del. Aug. l0.-DIamond
State Gange will hold a business and
social meeting next Monday night at
the home OF Jacob McCleary, here.
on August 10 the grange will hold
its annual 1eld day picnic. in the
grove, on the farm Of Thompson East
burn, near Cooch's Bridge.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Miss Mildred Van Dyke. clerk in
the o1loe OF the Board Of Education,
Is spending her vaction at Brandy
wine Summit Camp.
A. Pennell Stetser, secretary to
Mayor. Taylor, spent the week end at
AtlsntAo City.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10

In accordance with directions OF
City Council the new automobiles FOR
the use OF Fire Chief William J. Lutz
and his assistants. Harvey Tazewell
and John NJ Townsend have receiv-
ed a new coat Of red enamel. for the
purpose Of making them more dis
tinciive so they will be given the
fright Of way through trafilc when re-
spending 10 alarms They have not
yet been turned over to the 0re de-
pariment officials
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
IAEEERTY- -NIESSICK.

Mrs. Blanche A. Lafferty and Free
man +. Messick. both Of Wilmington,
were married IN the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, 922 East Seven
teenih street. on Thursday afternoon
by the Rev. f. II. Collins. After a
wedding trip the couple will live IN
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
EY.r0MNsENn.

Mrs.. Matte McAvaney and John NJ.
Townsend were married at the home
of-fhe bride. 90i Poplar street on
Junf 80. by the Rev. r. II. Collins,
pastor OF Trinity NJ. z. Church. Miss
Elisabeth Townsend. a ncice OF the
Broom, was bridesmaid and Alfred
Burns, best man.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 Omitted Press.)-
Opening grain:
Wheat, Dec. 23i6232: March 235
Corn. Sept. i42A@4ih; Dec. i22G
2ih.
Oats. Sept. 70h Dec. 69h@%.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
WIN NEW PENMANsmP HONORs.

Charles Derezinsky and Miss Louise
Woodward, who recently received the
tilcates, were awarded the 90 per
cent certificate today at Goldey Busi-
ness College Several students were
awarded the so per cent. certificates
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
mn DIX IAlNN TETE

AZ The August mootlng 0f The Va
waset Women's Club, TO be held at
The home Of Mrs. Charles Werner
23ii West Eleventh street today.
plsns vii be completed for the lawn
feie 10 be held by the club on Sep
iember r. There Will also be a bake
under the direction Of Mrs. B. +.
Houston.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
Y nr q IAlNN EETE.

santa Maria Council, No. i9o,
Knehis Of Columbus and the Daugh-
terss OF Isabelle. will hold a lawn fete
on 4he K OF C. grounds, Tenth and
West streets, Wednesday, Thursday
aud Friday evenings, August p, 20
rnd.9-
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
NEW YnnK CnTTnN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 lUnlted Pressl
The cotton market opened steady to-
day. Opening prices: October 3i.30,
on Z; December 301S, of Z; January
2900, off 6; March 2s.5s. off 10; May
2si0, OF B; June $500, off D.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
10 pICNC An LENAPE

Newark Union Sunday School will
hold its picnic Thursday at Lenape
Park.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10

Don't wait for success to come 10
you, command 10 10 come 10 you BY
means or a Want Ad.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
TRY IAN DREAMER TONIGHT.

IriaI OF Angelo AIbroginl, who es-
capped from the New Castle County
Workhouse recently, which was to
have been held last night, was post
poned until this evening He will be
tried by the Honor Committee com
posed Of prisoners. established under
the Honor System"
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
PERSONALS


Dputy United States Marshal James
II. Cole is on an eight days vacation.
Miss Maybelle Hanson. 1871 Lancas-
ter avenue, has returned from trim
TO Nasara Falls and adjacent points
i'm Canada.
Miss Beatrice Foulk Morrison and
daughter. Of Pittsburgh. Pa. ars
spending some time with Mrs. Norri-
sons parents. Clerk OF the Depari-
ment Of Elections and Mrs. Lambert
~. Folk.
Miss Nellie Nelson. 500 Bennett
street. Is spending the weekend with
friends in Georgetown.
Miss Ann McCarns. 1920 Linden
street. has just returned from a two
weeks visit 20 Atlantic City.
The work OF the Want Ads ends
only with IN satisfaction OF their
employer ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
SineS and Welch
Florists

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially.
D. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10

II you are seeking position as sales.
man, Just search the Want Ad col
umns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
RED CARs Fon r1nE CHIEFS.

Get the habit Of telling your need
through The Wants-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10

Dputy United States Marshal James
II. Cole is on an eight days vacation.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
BRAIN TESTS.

- By sam Lloyd.
MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
= NO. i95.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Right MAMMA
YUCCA, a clever
composer, a brill
liant pianist and a
m os t interesting
personality. who is
to play with the
N q t j onal | Sym
phony Orchestra
under the leader
ship of Artur Bo-
danzky at the Hip
pOdrome next Sun
day. wttsel.I
Left A SAW
NJ IL L IN GEM
T r A L P A r K :
S h a d e s Of the
n ort t h W 0 o d s :,
Father Knicker-
booker has recent
ly installed mis-
own sawmill right
in the heart of the
city to offset the
h. c. Of lumber by
s a W i n & up into
boards the felled
trees of our parks
and squares.
Cii!tQnls.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Left - NJ E E T | N G
BROADWAY CO NJ :
PETITION. Not to be
outdone by the many
marvellous attention at
tracing electric signs
that make Broadway
THE Great w h it e
w a y, t h e U n i o n
Church on Forty-e eighth
Street, in the heart of
New York's theatrical
district, has just up
and erected one Of it's
own-and striking it
is, too, with an appeal
and an invitation that
are producing real re-
ouiIo. Keystone
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

New York City
Gimbel Brothers. Broadway & 33rd s.
=, 1ss Mc' recry X Co, 9Th Ave 34th st
HMloomngdale Bros. Inc. seth ST. 3rd Av.
Walsh, 275 Madison Avenue
= NJ Dreyfuss Co. Inc. $50 Chambers St
Langley $50 Columbus Ave
We" York Ed son Co. 10 Irving Place
~ Broaiway 1852 f ll9h ST.
'15 fremont Ave i2i W Iand 81
II f. l2ilh st
United Elrc. 1t. 4 Pr Co. lso E 18TH st
S"h ~ Il R'way li6fh st q B'wav
g. E.: Bonn Elec CO.. $50 9Th Ave
r Delehant Flee. Sales Co ia W
i2nd 81. 2io0 Broadway
Vacuum Cleaner Specially Co. l3l w
i2nd st 10 w 9Th st
Premier Service co. 20l0 broadway
White Donnelly Elec CO. III F. s6th St
nisbecker 4 Co. II W 3ith ST
fiarlt II Morrison $50 sixth Ave
subway Eler. shop Co. lla2 St Nicholas
Ave.
Brooklyn
Vacuum Cleaner SPECIFY CO. ll2 Fulton St
II Vandcrbeck. III Fulton ST
Louis kalisch,r 2sS Livingston 81
a ! Namm 4 Sons. ~ Fulton ST,
{. X. Furniture Co tll3 Firth Avr.
Frank j. Nickcl> ilil MSrllc Ave
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Right-WRITE YOUR
OWN HEADING. The
two guards of the Brit
ish Embassy in Wash
ington-both members
of the D. C. police
force. c. p. Powell,
on the left, is Irish; R.
f. Schonfeld, on the
right, is German.
ID. d T. from p. Thompson
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

QueensborO
n. Y Queen, Flee 1t Pr Co
Bridge Plaza l. | c
II Man Street Flushing
Bell & Montsuk AYES Bayside
Iamnica Az. Il Middhtn 81. Jamaica
l'i2 Myrtle Ave. Ridgcwood
[. " GotlSch. Ne" Hyde Park l.
Newark. y. j.
J. Bambcrgrr & Ca
Wn. II. lamonneAu Co., - Academy 81
Iiahne 4 Co 500 Broad st
Elmer d Wilson. PIP Clinton Ave
Davis Electrical Co. l. Central Ave
Yonkers. ~ Y.
ionker Elcc. 1t & Pr Co. Manor
House Square
Fcisch Il Kasl !. j. Dock Street
Jersey City. \. j.
Mahn'>. l1l-l53 Newark Ave
White Plains, ".
F II. Robbins 90 Mamarnneck Ave
WestcheSter Electro supply Co. l06
Man Street
VT. Vernon. y. y.
howard HARDWARE Co.. 81 south I'M Az.
Trenton. y. j.
Flrr"r :. rs North Broad Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
EMPLOYMENT
S4LEsSiES .TkNTED

WANTED-Saiesmen to sell our flash light assortment as a side line. We have an excellent proposition to the merchants and the Salesman can add $50 per week to his Income, Write for complete selling outfit. Ameri. can Flash Light Co, Box 1SO Nash. vile, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
MERCHANDISE
MACHINERY

FOR SALE 2'x1O Le Blond heavy duty lathe 1 Reed lathe. 24 'x22. 1 20" Queen City shaper, l 2S" Smith and Mills shaper. 1f and 2O'' drill presses. s. A. Woods planer and hatcher. No. 27 size 6"xl5'. Fay & Egan single surfacer size 2F'x6." l 1O' Aside Hall & Brown moulder. l new No. 3 Wheeland sawmill. l6 xS6' Corliss engine. l centrifugal pump with engine attached. l 12"x16'' II. S. G. Automatic Engine l "x16" Self-Contained Engine. l 1T x1S" balanced valve, side-crank en- zine. 1O"x12" self-contained. side-crank en- zine. 9"x12' center-crank engine. l 7"S12' side-crank engine. ] 71a"xl0" center-crank engine. 6'xS' vertical automatic engine. SKIS" Curtis belt-driven air con- pressors. 50 h. D. horizontal tubular boiler. 80 h. D. portable fire box boiler SxlO Flory mine hoistng engine. 12"x15" dbl drum mine hoists. l 22" xS6' first motion, single drum, mine hoist. h. D. gasoline hoisting engine. 16"xSIH' Duplex brass fitted piston packed pump. New 2 h. D., S-phase, 6o-cycle, 22O-volt motors. New h. D., s-phase, 60-cycle, 22O-voit motors. New h. D., single-phase, no-2So-volt motors New h. D., singls-phase, 11o-22o-volt motors. Used 20 h. D., s-phase, 6o-cycle. 22O-volt motor. 20 h. D. direct current motor.
 CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN
 MACHINERY co.
 IS S. 10th St, Birmingham, Ala.