davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
johnny McCoy.

This scrappy person is making the
other little battlers in the ring game
sit up and take notice. He is the
only boy who has v e knocked
Blockie Richards, latest ring sensa-
ton, off his pins. Mccoy has defeat
ed Johnny Rosner, eastern star; Joey
Thomas, Phil O'Dowd, Bud Christi
ana, Harry Coulon, Johnny Dwyer,
Tommy ,O'Boyle and other prominent
kids in the 116-118 pound colony.
He's one of Bill Fergus Cleveland
boys. ef n:,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
Being Good Sportsman
y Is Worth While
(By Peter p. Oarney.)

Sportsmanship.
That's a vital word to those deeply
interested in sports.
Like sympathy you will more than
likely find the definition in the die
kionary, but if you want to know the
real meaning. of the word itswould be
well to mix. with trapshooters. . Nj
The" men and women who shoot at
Ga" tarsets are the highest type Of
sportsmen and sportswomen and
those who overlook this fact are soon
Stunned. Occasionally some one
breaks into the sport who acquires
a reputation as a target claimer and
this shooter soon finds himself in a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

hits on Tyler in the fifth and'' on n
Martin in the sixth st. Louis scored
enough for an easy win over Chica-
go today. 6 to 3.
North pitched effectively after
getting away to a bad start. In the
last seven innings the Cubs got only
two hits.
st. Louis IL o
North and Clemens; Tyler Martin,
Cheeses and O'Farrelh
Cincinnati Sept 27.-The Reds
broke their losing streak Of six
straight anne by defeating Pitts
burgh today S to 0. 1t was Napier's
fourth victory in five games since he
joined Cincinnati. Adams was hit
recruit from Birmingham, Who also
was hit freely. Score:
pittspursh .
Cincinnati IL /
Adams. Glazner and Schmidt; Ma
pier and Wnigo.
Brooklyn, n. Y. Sept 27.-Brook-
Ign ent n step nearer the National
League championship today by de-
feating New York 4 to ? and now
needs only one more victory as the
race stands between the Supersas and
Giants the. former can lose all their
remaining games and the best the
Giants could do by winning every one
would be to tie for the pennant. The
two clubs will resume their series al
the Polo grounds Thursday, also play
ing Friday and Saturday.
Brooklyn's victory today was Luz
to the pitching of Mirquard and time.
ly hitting by his teammates. Toney
started in for New York. bdt was
touched for four hits and one run ir
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27

Columbus, O., Sept. 27.-columbus
and Minneapolis today divided a dou-
bile header, the visitors winning the
first game 4 to / and Columbus the
second s to Z. Danforth and Eber-
hart. the losing pitchers, were both,
poorly supported. Scores:
First game. r. H. e.
! Minneapolis Z 0
, Columbus ...... .....r,... 5 a
Robertson and Mayer; Danforth
and Kelley. I
II Second game. SO So r. lie.
minneapolis $3.50. .........a
fNOluIIDuS .....s. .......o q D
Eberhart. Russell and Mayer; Null
rennan and DEUEL..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
GRAND FORKS HERALD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ~. 1920.

~ A5s% %.s3FhHS fFSt3ESSEHr .NITAt8Gs sFE H|StEs
ary's downfall, the second homer COM
Ing with Two on buses. Quinn easeds
UP In the ninth when four hits and.a
sacrifice fly Sneted three ms Ruth
made a double which bounded OF
Judges glove and scored on Peckin-,
paugh's single. Score:
New York ................ 3 IL q
Quinn and Hannah; Zachary; Glea-
son and Picinich. "a :
st. Louis, Sept. 27.-Sewell's hitting
enabled Cleveland to defeat st. Louis,
z to 5, yesterday and retain the lead
in the American league race The
recruit shortstop drove in four runs.
with Il single and a double. the last
hit in Me third inning, putting over
the two runs necessary toStie. y
Weilman was relieved after the first
inning. when he ave three bases on,
balls and allowed two hits. and ST.
Louis drove Caldwell from the box in.
the same inning. Uhle, who succeeded
him, held the locals we'll in check,
only two runners getting to third.
r. H. e.
Cleveland z 10 2
Caldwell, Uhle, Coveleskic and
ONeill; Weilman, Debcrry, Rurwell,
Payne and SEVERED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27

Rev. Bichenough has been assigned
to organization work among the
women of the hnti-Townley forces.
That's what q follow gets for winning.
a reputation asia fighter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27

A hardware store in q nearby town
says this in an ad: "Our line .
heavy hardware includes a wide
range why mot ada this to the al:
our Mine Of rifles includes q long
range?" Ns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSN

Louisville. KY, Sept. 27.-After-
losing the first game to st. Paul yes
terday 9 to 2 Louisville came back
baffled the locals in the opener and
Long was a puzzle to the visitors in
the final. Outfielder IA vas sent
from the field in the second game
latter an argument with Umpire MUIR
ray. Umpire McGloon suffered slight
cuts when q foul tip bent his mask.
Score:
First game. R.H. E..
St. Paul ~ l
Louisville IL -
williams and McMenemy; Ed. MIL
Ter and Kocher. Y
Second game. R. H. E..
y, Ian =
Griner and p. .Hargrave: Long and
(Seven innings; darkness.)
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. glib
dianapolis and Milwaukee split a
double header yesterday, Indianapolis
winning the first 6 to 5 in twelve in
nings, while the visitors took the sec
ond game was called on account, of,
darkness. The double header. was
made possible by pushing up .today's
contest. Scores:
First game. r. H. E.
z
Indianapolis ............. 10 4
McWeeney, Reinhart and Staylor;
Whitehouse, Jones and Gossett.
Second game. r. H. z.
milwaukee, 6 0
Indianapolis 3 0
Trentman and Ulrich; Petty and
Henline.
Toledo, Sept. 27.-Toledo dropped
the first game with Kansas City yes
terday l to 0, then in the second
pounded two pitchers for 10 hits,
winning 10 to s.. Williams held To-
ledo to five hits in the first. A fea-
ture of the second game was the
fielding of Jones. In the second
game Hyatt hit over the right field
wall driving in two men. Scores:
First game. r. II. E.
Kansas City II .
lo Williams and Lamb Bi; Brady and /
Woodall.
Second game r. H. E.
Kansas City 8 3
Brown, Campbell and Connolly;
McEoll and Mcneil. %%
| p h-'' 81. - "EE.eP
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
PLENTY
BUT STARVING
THE BLOOD
You Ought 70 Feel All Riuht B,a
Somehow Don't.
CELLS ARE NEEDEs
Pepto-Mangan Enriches The Bloo<
ana supplies the Necessary
Rcd-Blood Cells

When you know you are not sick
but don't feel wcll-When Won IT
tired more easily than people YOUR
age should-Whcn you can't ent i'm
The energy 20 do the things YOU know
you would enjoy doing. build IN Nrour
Mangan.
II your blood IS weak Won cannot
ne vigorous In body or cheerful ia
pepto.Mangan contains the ele-
menis that make rich. healthy blood.
ANA as "a result OF the Increased sun
ply or red blood that popto-Manean
creates. The entire system attains ina
Nlsor that belongs TO every man and
Results from taking Pepto-Nlanran
SHOW promptly. You feel bcnedlad
after a few days and much Stronger
IN a few weeks n you do not. con-
suit a physician. You may have some
decn-seated illness for which a blood
tonic such as Pepto-Mangan Is not
sufficient
pcpto-Mangan Is prepared in two
forms. liquid and tablets. They ara
exactly alike In medicinal value.
ASK your durgcist for -Gude'sp
when ordering peplo-Mangan. Look
Tor the name Guides" on the pack-
aee.-Advt
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
Largest Paid Circulation

national officer Next in Line istf1<
hrigadier. and In succession fo<r8
Lieutenant colonel and colonel
The officer In charge OF tho w<rE
or the salvation Army in any coan
try has The title OF commissioner -
commander. Evangeline Booth. a
charge OF the salvation Army II u4
nited States. has the title OF CON-
mandor
Az The field ranks are passed upsa
by the colonel In charge on the Prov
inco where The officers are stationed
AZ stan officers are appointed by Tic
international body. which has i'm
headquarters In London. where fhg
Army was founded.
General W. Bramwcll Booth. nos
Is general Of the army. having sue
ceeded his father. The founder OF tf~
organization.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
MARKET IRREGULAR
AT OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK, May 2i ,Unied Press
The stock market opened irregular
today. Opening prices were. Ana
conda o5h, up \ Chandler i2i,s. on
"a; American Locomotives S9h. up
"a Cruclblo i2ih, on PCS; Central
e5A, on q; General Motors 25A. on
\; u. S. Steel 9iA. on N; pan-Amor-
ican Petroleum %. unchanged: Co
lumbla Graphaphone 30is. up y:
Studebaker 63A. up q: Cuban Amer
ican Sugar 5st. on "a; southern Pa
cinc Rh, up a.. Canadian Pacific
ii2's. on q Bethlehem b.. Sl4. up
y; Mexican Petroleum 40. unchanr-
cd Republic steel SlA. on "a.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
.M'NABB SAYS
HE'LL Vote mo-
lContlnued From Tlrsi paro !

N''h"uutu from lirsi p0re.l
true III isc the nrst time I'm my
experience OF soms years that news
paper man has taken advantage OF a
private conversation where WAS
concerned. said McNabb. "rhc him
discussed was the Susan r. Anthony
amendment and that Is the only bin
ON the uetlOn before This Lecisla-
tre, For fear that article Will be
misconsiruod. / want 40 repeat and
| say this now Tor tho last time. that
as long as | am a member OF this
body rCsardless Of the action of any
man or any grOup OF men, I Will vote
no on The Susan B. Anthony amend
menl.
Il am as unmovahlc on that ques-
tion as the rock OF Gibraltar. God
knows have wlihstood pressure
and real pressure. 90 get me 10 sup
port the amendment, but / ndvor
Republican leaders are said 10 be In
SUSSEX county today In the interests
or suffrage. Several sunracist work
ers came 90 Dover and expressed con
ldenco that the amendment would
yet be ratified.
Governor Townsend went 10 Nor
folk, Va, yesterday on personal busi-
ness aud has not returned.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

breakfast Just as II that was the
most extraordinary thing in the
world.
Because OF Wilmington's clocks be-
Ing an hour ahead OF standard time.
and because OF the immense size OF
the circus. the parade did not set
started untl early this afternoon.
From tho clowns with their iovial
countemnccs 10 the long string OF
elephants In the rear, who moved
along maestlcaly under their own
motive power. the caValcade was a
JOY and delight 20 the unlocking thou
sands who had waited FOR hours.
Many OF the pretty girls who ap-
pear In the pageant Of Aladdin and
HIS Wonderful Lamp" rode thor
oughbrcd horses and were attended
by gallant cavaliers. Six bands and
the shrieking calliope flooded the
streets with music.
A performance Is being given This
afternoon and will bo repeated In
us entirety at o'clock tonight
Three rings. i've stages and the
track arr kept bouncngly busy FOR
.at aal1lost three hours. The prices are
the same as last year.
Tho show starts OF with a ror-
geous pageant descriptive Of the Story
OF Aladdin. over 1000 persons take
part, together with hundreds OF
horses, elephants and other animals.
Tho circus mas specialized in trained
animal numbers and they range from
an elerslouis' brass band 10 trained
bears and baboons.
''The slide for life'' Is done by three
clever Cinnamon who slide down a
wire from the very dome OF the
tent suspended by their queues.
There are bears who roller skate
and ride bicycles elephants who
dance The tango and have a lot OF
new tricks-tho horse halierina. In
which dancing horses dance IN time
and tune-Sone. the human aero
piane-he equestrian fox terriers and
baboons-he posing horses, dogs
and ponies. a real Chinese circus.
given by three troupcs OF piV-tailcd
expc-is-F1ohard Hannaford. premicr
bareback ridT-Ella Bradna. with
her Russian wolf hounds and trained
horses-an these and many other
acts and features OF GLASS and dis
tlnction are being presented here for
The FIRST time under the Ringing and
Bmnum and Bailey hann'r In a cir
Gus everywhere acclaimed as the bosi
ever put together.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

FOR CITY ON
SCHOOL CODE
tContinued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page.)
no commission had left Wilmington
az a spccial district and ne understood
There was no desire 10 try 10 force
WllnngtOn under the code.
eNr; DUPONT and Speaker Corbft,
members OF the commission, said there
Was no adea Of trying 10 force Will
Itlugton IN. An amendment has been
ptepared by attorneys for The Legisla-
y,ire which seems 30 be acceptable 10
Lie members providing the same re-
us.teS and penalties for school tax as
DOT county taxes and that they be
coAlectaDle under the same terms and
conditions. The idea Is 10 try TO col
toit tle taxes with as little cost as
possible
Attendance officers and super
visors are features OF the school
code mat Will have TO be
eliminated before opponents OF the
be satisfied. That these officers,
which they term as overhead ex-
pense, ana a principal objection was
nrousht out yesterday afternoon
while the new amendments were
being considered by the House in
committee OF the whole. Reproson-
tatlve II. s. Smith, OF Georgetown,
and Representative Soper, Of Kent
county both members OF the COM
mission appointed TO revise the code,
voiced objections and said those pro-
visions would have 30 be eliminated
If the code is lbO be saved or other
wise It would be made a campaign
iscue In the coming election.
These men contend the attendance
ohicers and supervisors are unneces-
sar-y officers and that the work they
are supposed to do could be looked
after BY teachers and tho county
superintendent. While the senators
had ben invited to attend the com
mitiee meeting and present any sug-
EestlOns for changes, only rev OF
the senators were present The SEN
ale adjourned yesterday afternoon
until Monday morning.
u was near the close OF the ar
t~siOon session that objection was
made to the attendance officers and
Supervisors. Mr.. SOper stated: 'elne
people in Kent county don't want the
truant officers and they don't want
the supervisors. These are the cold
facts. / would Ike 10 know why the
county superintendent can't do III
Tie supervising"
Dir. Smith remarked. III they
want 10 save that school code they
had better cut out The attendance Of
icers and supervisors. II they don't
do ihat they will lose t..
Speaker Corbit remarked That II
seemed TO him unreasonable to do
away with those Offices. You have
eOt to have some one 10 do such
work" he said. He called attention
10 the fact that tho attendance on
GERS and supervisors are paid by the
State and not by the counties.
Mr. Soper said it did not matter
who paid for them. the people have
made up their mind they don't want
them and II they are not eliminated
now me people Will speaze at the
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
CIRCUS CROWDS
AGAIN AID FUND
tconlinned From rlrsi pnrn }

N.f"AANAA'A IANNNA AANNN NNAI.N
lon Army a man or woman must
enter the training school. There for
ten months they are given "a prelim-
mary course. The next promotion Is
70 that OF lieutenant After holding
This rank for at least two years thcy
can become a captain.
Ihe next rank Is that or ensign,
which can only be attained afler
seven years OF service as an officer
lhch comes the adiutmi. which onlee
may only be had after ten years. SER
vice. The highest fleld rank Is That
OF commandant which Is The reward
of az least 10 years OF executive and
continuous service.
Then comes promotion Co the stan
positions. with stan captain as ihe
lowest rank The rank OF major
which Is the next step. usually takes
with 70 the oi1icc OF an assistant 10
The head OF a division. province or
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
IINTUpOOI CUTTON

LINENPuOL. May n lInliod prCssl
Spots opened quiet. today with
prices easier. Sales amounted 90 1000
bales. There were no receipts. Fu-
lures were quiet at the opening with
easier tendency.
American mlddlines fair 3i.39: good
mlddlings $3.50. fun middllngs 2l39s
middlings 26ti' low middlings % /.
good ordinary 1854; ordinary 1864.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

election. He contented that teachers
could report 10. the county superln-
tendent or the county board thoss
children who have been absent as
well as they can report IL TO the at
tendance officers.
Mr.. Smith said he personally did
not especially object TO the supervis-
ors, but the people in his county
don't want them. He said no had
repeatedly told the commission that
these officers would have 10 be done
away with TO suit his people There
are two things that have TO be done
20 suit my people, NJ r.Smlih stated.
"and they are lowering OF the tax
rate and cutting down OF tho over
head expense"
During the afternoon. Represenia-
tive MeNabb referred TO a provision
OF the code which allows the county
board TO bond up 10 5 per cent OF
the school assessment Of the district
for new buildings without a referen.
DUN vote. He though the people
should have a say IN the matter Of
Issuing bonds.
p. S. dupont remarked that usually
II Is best TO provide a referendum
IN such matters, but in this case 10
would prove cumbersome. He said
prices change so that by the time a
referendum for a certain amount is
Wted on, prices might make ID en-
tirely necessary to secure a larger
amount and then the whole matte.
would have to be gone over again.
A suggestion was made that in
special districts separate white and
Negro boards should be elected by
the. people represeeting their races
10 nave charge OF the schools. AT
present there are no Negro boards
representatives SOper, lakes and
hastings spoke in favor Of such a
Mr.. Jakes remarked that while the
white and Negro schools are senar-
aIe in the Caesar Rodney district
mere might be a little trouble al me
next school election and now was
me time TO stop It,
Mr; McNabb asked II 70 was not
possible to get faster action than
under The. present procedure OF go
ing over the code section by section.
re though this might take several
lhays, and the members desired 20 get
noine- Messrs. .S0per. Hart, Bunting
ana other members though Il would
oss Dest TO give every opportunity
iior objections, as the way in which
,,he code was rushed through me
lasI legislature was one OF the oh
leouons 10 10. BY a vote OF 25 10 .
!. y Was decided TO continue reading
Ihere was considerable discussion
Ielalve 70 fixing a fee for the
county treaSurers. COLLECTING INA
school tax and the matter was re-
ierred 10 the attorneys 10 prepare
an amendment 10 cover
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

ar..a.
BoIHE-ln this city, on Nav 20. 1000
anna T., vile Of the late Berthold
y. Bottle, aged G5 years.
heiatives ,es and friends Of the family
are invited 90 attend the funeral earvicer
at the Chapel OF Wilmington ranSvvine
cenetery, on saturday afternoon. Nav 81
az az O'Clock llocal timel. Interment al
WIN w linln gton- -Brandywine cemetery.
DJSAN-Tln Te,,,e. Il TINS city. on May IS, 1920,
Relatives friends and employees OF the
~ -, IN an brewing Co., are invited 20 at
tend b bis funeral from his late residence.
~ hoS w. 1otn street., on Saturday morn
ing, az o'clock. Requiem mass an 81
dral cemetery.
JOfCE-In this city. on May 10. 1920
Margaret daughter Of James A. and
Nelle p. Joyce (nee Granuand), aged
Relatives and friends are Invited to AZ.
lrnu the funeral services from the resi-
uenee or her parents, 134f Reed street.
on saturday afternoon at o'clock. In
lerment at Cathedral cemetery.
ID bIhkL-ln this city, on May IS IQ2O
Mliiiam J., son OF the late John and
nr:dget Burke, aged "a years.
helauvcs AMI friends are invited 20 at
lend The funeral services from the resi-
aence Of his brOther-in-law, William
Dllon, 4o9 Eighth avenue, on Saturday
, L.ofnlnk, ~, az o'clock, Requiem mass
at 81 hlizabeth's Church Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
AIkEN-In this city, on May u. fe2n
Mary A., wife Of William N. Aiken
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At
tend the funeral from her late residence.
200 Greenhill avenue. on Saturday morn
ing, at 0 o'clock. Requiem mass al 81
Thomas Church. Inierment at St
Joseph's cemetery.
MAIDA-In this city, on May Is. 1920.
Dominick Mazda. aged 53 years
Relatives, friends. Mt Carmine and
St. Mlchaeis Societies, are invited 10 AZ
tend the funeral from his late residence.
30 south Jackson street, on Saturday
morning, May % at o o'clock Requien
mass az st. Paul's Church. Internent at
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
irg from Baltimore upon its own
-FOUR trains Of So cars. The route b.
me show grounds was FOR some
hoors This morning an almost con-
u I.luu llne OF red wagons, elephants.
what-not.
Hundreds awaited the arrival Of the
circus this morning and later sciir,.
ried around the show grounds uriOr
10 the parade with all the curiosity OF
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
LIBERTY RONDs RTCOlTn.

NEW YORK. May "a United Press )
After a steady decline In yesier-
days errauo market an Liberty
Bond issues STAGED strong recoy-
cry and were up from 30 20 400
points, shortly after the opening to-
day. Liberty gas were up 30 90
9i0, First As up 20 20 S3 20. Sec
ond 90 up 20. 10 si.10. First ihs si.6O.
unchanged. Second ihs up 100. fo
SEQ; Thirl ihs nap 30. 10 500:
Fourth ihs up i60 90 $40. Victory
34s up i6 20 $40, Victory iAs up
81 TO % co.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
a crowd at a country fair.

a cfoWd az a country lar.
They peered under the canvas
covers Of the red wagons and lifted
up tent flaps where unostentatious
bareback riders were sorting over
their flnery and solemn looking
clowns were ironing out their smiles
preparing for the parade.
They stuck their heads into the mess
tent-gOt a Whit from the cooking
ranges and exclaimed.
My stars. they've got steak for
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
MN YnRk cnIrnN

NtW YORK, May "a Omitted Press )
-Ihe cotton market opened heavy
today With an months from - 10 Sc
%; October 3a35. on 40: December
5lao, OF 81. January NtS. on i6
March 800. OF 3S
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

Pleading guilty TO a charge OF vio-
latin~ the milk ordinance by adul-
teratlng milk sold by him, George
II. Blackburn. OF Hare's Corner, was
fined $50 and costs.
The milk had a very small amNnt
Of butter fat IN It. it was testified.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

Many have turned The Wants "a
good account. Make full use OF them
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
MLKMAN is TTNFD.

Each day the Want Ads arc fun OF
five suggestions FOR saving money
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
LOCAL, SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
Ing, furnish The following quotations
OF local securities.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
DEATHa

Many used motor cars are bought
and sold through The Wanis.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

co1LE-In this city, on May II. 1870,
May A Coyle, in her Sfth year
elatves and friends are invited Ia
auend the funeral services from the
residence Of her sister. Mrs. James u.
Wood, vl9 West Fourth street. on Sat
ur9ay afternoon. May %, 1920. at 4
o'clock lnterment at Mt Salem ceme-
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

D0NOHOE-In this city, on May %. 1900.
y. Mary. widow Of Thomas b. Donohoe
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

Mems Union Suits go CT
tomorrow at only. Wl
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

Pure Silk Thread Hose, CT
specially priced ...-.... Dl
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

Women's regular and extra
size Union Suits; big bar
gains; several styles to
choose from at 2 CT
Tor .......... ................ " n
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

heatives and friends are invited 70
sttend the funeral from her lata resi-
dence, 100 West Third street. on Mon
das' morning at Q O'Clock Requiem mass
az ~ Thomas Chuuch- Interment at
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

Mems up to 81 Underwear;
odd lots; mostly sizes to 3S
garments; both shirts and
drawers in the lot, at CT
q Aof s..-.-.ss.ss...-.sssssss ~
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

Women's Mercerized CT AS
Hose; 3 pairs for. Dl
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

J0lCE-In this city. on Nav 10 1aoo
Margaret daughter Of James a. and
Nellie p. Joyce (nee Granuand), aged
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

BoIHE-ln this city, on Nav eO. 1aeo
anna T., wife Of the late Berthold
j. Bottle, aged G5 years