davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09
Cherrian Role In
Rose Festivle Is
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
fame of Salem.
Personal invitation was extended
the Cherrians and their wives by Mr.
Jaeger to dine with the Rosarians on
Thursday evening during the festival
In accepting this invitation the Cher
rians voted an honorary membership
to Mr.. Jaeger.
do the Rosarians like the Cher
rians?" Mr.. Jaeger asked his follow
ers.
"Ab-sol-ute-lyl" they yelled en-
Enthusiastically.
Hotel Hospitality Offered
The hospitality of the Seward no.
tel in Portland, that in previous years
has been used as headquarters for the
Salem delegation at the festival, was
extended to the Cherrians by w. G.
culbertson, proprietor of the Corne-
Illus and Seward hotels, who was with
the Rosarian party. Other members
Of the party at the Cherrian meeting
were:
Herman Blaesing, Dr. George H.
Wardner, Frank McCrillis, secretary
Of the state of the Rosarians; }. {.
Boyer, R. H. Muhme and Henry
Freis
The Rosarians plan to participate
in the state fair here this year en-
masse, Mr.. Jaeger told the Cheri mns.
Beginning next week the Cherrians
will have two members, in uniform,
Stationed each evening at the tourist
camp ground to act as guides 20 the
visitors and assist in any way posi-
Die their comfort while in the city,
according to arrangements adopted
at the meeting Tuesday evening.
In recognition of a letter from
James A. Wilder, chief sea scout of
the boy scouts of America, wherein
ne declared that he plans to visit this
city, the Cherrians voted to send him
quantity of cherries, a desire for
which he expressed in his humorous
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

1ueal convention weather continued
today. A cool crisp breeze blew Oft
Lake Michigan and the sun was shin
ing, 1t was the remark Of every one
that the convention hall was unusual-
ly comfortable.
There was little prospect that the
convention would reacn ballot on the
presidential nomination before Friday
or possibly Friday night.
Out of developments Yesterday
which placed Senator Watson of IN
diana at the head of the platform
building machinery, the resolutions
committee and made Edward D. Duff
field. of New Jersey, chairman of the
credentials committee, General Woods
lieutenants drew much comfort Both
men are delegates, Instructed for Wood.
Frank Hitchcock, invested yesterday
with the authority Of supreme com
mander over the Wood field forces,
saw psychological" advantage to his
candidate in the victory"
Leaders who in other days were the
handspring of party action did not
share Mr.. Hitchcock's views. They
continued to talk much of Governor
Lowden's gaining strength; while from
camps of Senator johnson and the IL
linois governor came assertions from
the candidates themselves that they
were satisfied" with the situation
oo,ola5 xx-;kt, ax.x.asS;o,,- - o,4;,o.;s,,,
as to the outcome of the balloting.
Darkhorse Talk Heard.
Election Of Wood men to the two
important chairmanships was regard
ed by the Wood supporters as tending
to aid in holding delegations instruct
ed for him in line during the ballot
ing. Admittedly, any development
which would have that effect would be
valuable to any candidate.
Aside from guesses as to what the
more than 500 uninstructed delegates
will do when the roll is called for their
votes, the main topic of conversation,
assertion, counter assertion and eonjec
ture has been the number of ballots
through which the big three" can
hold the lines of their instructed CO.
horts. Should their forces remain
firm indefinitely the search for dark
horse will begin in earnest to break the
three way deadlock that would re-
suit
The resolution committee worked
late; but it still had many interests to
hear from when it resumed today. No
subject pertaining to any phase of the
national life has been Sighted by those
who have sought to guide the commit
tees views.
Gompers Is Heard.
Among those to be heard today was
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, bear
ing suggestions he did not outline in
advance. Added importance attached
to his appearance because of the fact
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

New York-Mr Tobacco User. any
druggist will tell you that remedy
to be successfully sold must, above
everything. possess merit. otherwise
failure is Inevitable. Nicotol, the fa-
nous remedy for the tobacco habit,
was a success right from the start,
simply because it quickly does the
work promised. We publish a few let.
ters frem some of the best known
druggists in the country to give you
an idea of what they think of Nico-
tol and you may rest assured that
they would not permit the use of their
names unless Nicotol was something
out of the ordinary, The Peoples drug
stores have five of the best stores in
Washington, d. c. They write: Since
we have handled Nicotol the sale has
been greater than that Of all the rest
of the articles of this nature which
we have ever sold. The demand was
so great that we were compelled to
order it locally pending receipt of a
shipment from you direct" Schramm
johnson, who have six stores in Salt
Lake City, say: 1--WE take this oppor-
tunity of expressing ourselrss relative
to Nicotol. We have enjoyed very
large sale on same and it has given
entire satisfaction to our customers" T"
Jacob Brothers of Philadelphia, Pa,
have this to say; "Our sales of Nico-
tol have passed our expectations. Our
first order was placed late in March
and We were forced to recorder before
the end of April; the sales have kept
up well ever since. There is no doubt
that we are receiving many repeat
orders from our customers and many
expressions of opinion regarding the
merit of this article have been very
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09
Druggists and Doctors AStOniShed
At Wonderful Power Of NicOtOl
To Stop the Use Of Tobacco
To Detect the Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Try These Simple Tests

pace, then stop. If you find that you
are out Of breath, your heart beat IA
forced. trembling or irregular. yeu
may be a victim OF functional or orr
ganic heart trouble. If you feel that
you must smoke. chew or snuff 10
quiet your nerves, you are slave le
the tobacco habit and are positively
poisoning yourself with the deadly
drug, nicotine. IN either case yen
have just two alternatives-kee on
with the self poisoning process irro-
spective of the dangers and suffer the
consequences; or give up the habit
and escape the dangers. You can over
come the craving and stop the habit
in a very short time by using the fob
lowing inexpensive formula. Go to any
drug store and ask for Nicotol tab
lets, take one tablet after each meal,
and in comparatively short time you
will have no desire for tobacco--tho
craving will have left you, With tho
nicotine poison out of your system.
your general health viii quickly in~
prove"
Notex-When asked about NicotDt
tablets one OF our leading druggists
said; ut is truly wonderful remedy
for the tobacco habit; away ahead OF
anything we have ever sold before.
I'VE are authorized by the manufac-
turers to refund the money to every
dissatisfied customer, and we would
mot permit the use of our name ua-
less the remedy possessed unusual
merit" Nlcotoi tablets are sold in
this city under an iron clad money
back guarantee by all up to date drug
gists, including D. j. Fry. taarl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

favorable" DR.. Conner, formerly OF
Johns Hopkins hospital tells how TO
detect the harmful effects Of tobac-
CO. Here is what he says: Many men
who smoke. chew or snuff incessant-
ly and who are seemingly healthy are
suffering from progressive organic
ailments. Thousands of them would
never have been affected had 1t not
been for the use of tobacco to excess,
and thousands would soon get we'll II
they would stop. The chief habit rorm
ing principle of tobacco is nicotine. a
deadly poison which when absorbed
by the system, slowly affects the nerv-
es, membranes, tissues and vital or
gans of the body. The harmful effect
of tobacco varies and depends on cir
cumstances. One win be afflicted with
general debility, others with catarrh
Of the throat, indigestion, constipa-
ton, extreme nervousness, sleepiess-
ness, loss of memory lack of will
power, mental confusion, etc. Others
may suffer from heart disease, bron-
chial, trouble, hardening Of the arter-
les, tuberculosis, blindness or even
cancer or the common afflietion
known as tobacco heart. If you use
tobacco to excess in any form YOU
can easily detect the harmful effects,
by making the following simple tests;
Read aloud one full page from book
IIf in the course Of reading your voice
becomes muffled. hoarse and india
tlnct and you must frequently clear
your throat. the chances are that your
throat is affected by catarrh and i
may be the beginning OF more serious
trouble. Next, in the morning before
taking your usual smoke, walk up
three flights Of stairs at regular
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

publican convention" said Senate,
Lodge, introducing him.
Lodge Made Chairman.
Chicago, June s-While Committees
continued to grind away at organiza-
tion preliminaries. the republican ma
tional convention went through the
motions Of a second days session.
Delegates assembled at the Coliseum
with their views as to who shall lead
the party at the polls next November
still mystery, even to themselves.
The convention escaped a second
Keynote speech by the selection OF
Senator Lodge as permanent chair
man, thus following the plan of 1912
and 1916 Of making the temporary or
ganization permanent.
Todays business consisted of hear
ing report of progress from the COM
mite framing a platform and a report
from credentials committee which
makes up the permanent roll,
Missouri Delegates Seated.
Missouri got back her two lost dele
gates, through last nights action OF
the credentials committee which re-
versed the national committees decis-
ion that conditions in the electorate
in Kansas City were so bad it would
not seat any of the delegates. That re-
stored the total number of delegates in
the convention to 9S4 and the number
necessary for nomination to 493.
The overturning of the national com
mittee's decision in the Tennessee con-
test also came as a surprise. Robert
R. Church of Memphis, reputed to be
one of the wealthiest and most influ-
ential negroes in the south, had been
seated by the national committee aft
er a straight out black and white fight
in which the whites charged that the
negroes had bolted the convention.
Church, said to favor Lowden, was
seated by the nation committee and
had the backing of many prominent
members in his fight, The credentials
committee threw him out. The white
contestants appealed to the committee
to take the republican organization in
Memphis 'out of the hands of negro
domination"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

the contract with the .Ellison- White
people people: They are E. P. Nor
com, R L. Coe, H. L. Gill. e. n. Han,
v.sH. Wells, Mrs Y. H. Wells. Mrs
T. ]. Luper. F. H. Armstrong. T. H.
Guyer c. W. Gillette. Mrs W. D. Sim
mons, S. B. Olsen ". H. Broyles. H. D.
Bomhoff, A. E. Austin, H. NJ. Austin.
S. E. Brune, c. B. Richards, c. Winell.
Mrs. F. P. Wolfe. Mrs Minnie Rich
ards, c. B. Coleman. H. H. Booster.
Ida Bremen, Ina Bonney, Paul Mills.
s. B. Layman. G. H. Benjamin, Mrs
A. c. Stinnett. Thomas Sims, Mrs. c. c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09
Fight Over Peace
Plank Not Settled
fcontinued from page one)
aartrnctive nature.

fContinued from page one)
destructive nature.
other Issues Framed.
Aside from the treaty isue, most of
a. nlatform material was in such
.so,s @ that only the finishing touches
- to be added by the sub-commit-
tee.
There still remained to be deter
,.,red however, some details of the
Msxican declaration and some ques-
lions of policy regarding industrial re-
lations.
while the thirteen were in delibera-
Atom the remainder OF the resolutions
sommitte Of So, were receiving in open
hearings the advice of labor leaders
and others on a wide diversity of sub
jects.
Demands that the republican party
take an ''unequivocal' stand for the
enforcement of the fourteenth ameno-
ment and against continuation of the
areien of lynch law" were made by a
dalesation headed by William H. Lew
i negro. former assistant United
states attorney general. He urged a
congressional investigation looking to
reduction in the national representa-
tion in congress from states where full
Acknowledgement has not been allowed
the negro.
Taxation Discussed.
Edward H. Wright, Chicago negro,
who spoke on the demands also de-
elared that none of the claims made
had come from us as supplicants for
we come as your brothers and your
equals"
Questions of taxation must be amens
the first to be given consideration OF
the republican party if it would re-
tain the confidence of industry, James
A. Emery, general counsel for the Ma
tonal Association of Manufacturers
told the committee in laying before it
that organization claims for attention.
The manufacturers asked that the ma
tion's war debt be funded into long
term securities and operation of the
sinking fund be postponed until indus
try has had an opportunity to recover
from the strain of war conditions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

Geer. W. A. Roberts. A. NJ. Van cleave
NJ. J. Olson, c. E. Tyler. Mrs E. J.
Forsythe. A. L Riggs. ] F. Steelham-
mer. ]. W. Moore r. A. Trullinger
George F. Bonney. B. F. Hall, F. Y
Beck, S. W. Harper. ]. F. Plank and
Woodhurn's Woman's club. The wom-
ans club has not yet signed but will
probably do so after its next meeting.
Dolph Boyer has returned from q
six months visit at Montreal. Canada.
On his return trip he came back by
way Of the eastern coast and southern
states. 1t is a pleasure to note that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

missive.
The Cherrians will assist in what
ever means is possible in entertaining
the mail carriers when they hold
tneir convention in Salem June %.
The question of providing the 100 or
more carriers who win be in the ritv
at that time with banquet was voted
referred to the Commercial club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

he win make his future home in Weed
burn.
G Il. BENJAMIN returned recently
from a trip through western Canada
covering about thousand miles en- his
journey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09
Woodburn Signs
For Chautauqua
For Another Year

Woodburn, Or, June s.-This city is
assured of a chautauqua in 1921. For
ty-six of the progressive citizens of
Woodburn and vicinity have signed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09
ForRent

Nice bungalow close in. $50 >
month. Phone 74s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09
Dark Horse"
Talk Grows

Continued from page one)
publican convention" said Senate
Lodge, introducing him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
HELP WANTED-MALE
General
GREENEwABD'S
GAY EG MANA rI-a
S15 ooO vearlv s.raiFht "a

$4,000 yearly straight salary.
We have several high-grade. men under con-
but the Importance of this position necessi-
tates s our M securing the very best material
obtai1able, hence the Inquiry for a few more
Applicants for this position should be under
managership. organizing and executive quail.
tiles man. of parts and presence who can
show previous earning capacity of 315, 900
been IN the manufacturing. industrial or
commodity line he must Gonvincinsly dem.
clean record $500 yearly salary to this
caliber Of man;
-, $4,000 YEARLY, WITH Az INCREASE,
This hgh-class executive office position will
eSpsrt knowPedge Of uPpedt uPPtodats oee oTgsn
sst9n and contTGI cost nd and
ACCOUNTANTS
Seniors and juniors for G. F.; A. concerns con rms
banking corporations: also experienced cost
accountants systematizers and statistical
managers. accountants bookkeepers IN va
ETqs Rss s9aTes anss Up tS s5oP9
Secretary and stenosrapher. legal experience.
secretsry and senosraIher ,s1,S Export dent
stenoErapher and chief clerk mfg, corp.
stenographer, cotton yarn corporation.
pRsT aRd gdcR GkP5 Sroksr srf c
Applications for, the above from either men
or women applicants must possess actual
business experience and have executive quail
tiles; wages from $500 to $4,000 a year.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Industrial engineer, competent to lay out
power plant work and suggest improvements
on old plants; superintendent for sheet-metal
plant; eng!neer on constr,uction Gf 9-Surnns Ing
tureg gauges; mechanical engineer, indus
trial plant; engineer on st.nctural, work
conveyors, electric hoists, bridge and build
resentorcins concrete, fabricated steel;
craftsman mechanical; structural architect;
power-plant engineers some good openings
for technical and college men; no openings
in the building line at this time.
A strctls hgh-class employment service for
office and power plant executives lnforma-
ment charges No charge II not placed.
Established same locality for - years.
Both phones. $50 s. 1lth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

BILLING CLERK, temporary work; Elliott
Fisher machine; rapid and accurate. serv-
Ices required Immediately. Apply In per
leon. AbB BourSe Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
( {pEArHs

q Ida 4 stsu6e. Relatives and friends
SSGnesd ~. CoIumsa & Rosai Arch S Chapter, no ii;
Grand Fraternity. No 20. and directors .o OF
invited 10 funeral services. sat, D. M.
yIS y AFhFINSPs n sRFhMAkr Rf NJ Il i2h n '
Church Church OF OF st. Luke and Epiphany. 1ath st.
0ssSM sTn6PEP%Feb SPrPPeo InS' s. ScXSruERINE. widow
q James, Stroup and dauEhter & Of late late
son-in-iaMs, residence. David F. SlS9HusgsT I17Hags
Gem. Remains may be viewed. Fri. to
~ osg1PiPIEE.-Feb 8. FLORENCE C.. wife
Wells dSrmery eS DeTesss ss and Rs5.,SS. Ss ia.s s1s
frinds invited 10 funeral, mothers residence,
sSs HaGSon AVA clRqH1I HnaisIsb Gem F@Icnds @
may sali Thurs after 7,lg2iWTi,n ~ TIM.
osi"HH3 wood fnshers Of the 4th St. and Broad s.
Georse b. McClellan,, Ne 1aS. r. Of a., a., I;
Esuks T6c No 3 NM inytted afFfWoGa aU Snarn ran
saer' sss s.sS sS'S a. m No N. Il cor ssh y. and
srsenway aye Mass Of requiem G church In, Of
hT'S hTT'oSMPsRSiiNs,GTeb, 4, SARAH A., wife Of
wesley T0mPns rass sEef 3lrvsss i ReatiyS1 SSn AND
n m. apis william II. Battersby, 1915 n.
eTTfap fi nl SSr,a4wNGfa NSa&RIbs H. hqs.
band Of Mary w. Tuppeny. aged %. Rela-
fIyes snS SnS & isISnpy SE Tnvefsfy chsDIsT No S56
r. A. NJ; Craftsmen'S Club OF Delaware
sbsfGH & se5Hces iili. Sa'p Pa Int Int % Arlington Gem
FSqHdfs NAY yTsS EtG% emP2AHfR PARG E esS of late
Patrick and Margaret Walsh (nee Carey
Reatyes and fTsnfs inVtsd rsssenSe MsSas
Walsh Wall s'SV Io27 4 s s eStS st. Aish requiem mass
S. csrthage churSh Tbu1s 10 a. rtei m INT private
fTSsfaS TwSsfEBB,@FS6. may 3D. 3, RI6HARp GokDoY, son
Of HaTGy RI M MRcatTes apg and friends invited i" to
iqssrS! iiss cotfmsn man St.. Fox Chase Phla. Int.
~sST WTEBER,1FsS; BfHE JUL, LA, E, dsysbtsg
% IT. pss p5lyPst0. ATjiREt22Ps 5IE2TsG GoP %oLr me.
aefsfyes asHssI TaiS and friends Rvsd funeral
SSs sye. and Tlogs St Int. private, North Cedar
HlEI HlWEIESosMTaAN.-Feb. SosMTaA 9, ROBERT YEoMAN.
axed ss. Relatives and friends. Loyal Faith
Lodge No 6715. I. O.. o. oISo f. N; U:; invited
o ,s ef sS p int Sa
USDERwooD.- 2. PEAAiREIk AiEII EDITH
cisra prey. Relatives and friends invited
George s R9Tep sSaE Soa H 2tf Gem ~ o'h ST. Int
VERNON Feb. g, at M4rrisbuTF rI3 on N
tar0 Canada ELSIE XdI5o X IDo[s BoDENaoRS sarSS:
~ The home Of her parents. 1873 Allen lane,
Mt Airy, ,PhlaadelprlhI,iaa IT thurs. 7;So p m.
WAIIS-Feb 8. FLORENCE E., wife
Of ellsworth Walls and daughter Of Charles
Sriends invited to funeral services, Sat, 1;3O
p. M, 2427 W: Allegheny 15;i1 ave- Int, prt-
wHEELER-F'eb. 3. MARY NJ. widow Of
Edward Wheeler. Relatives and friends in,
~ son. 5S06 Pine ST. Int. private.
WoRMBSR.m9{{n Feb ,,ori. 4 io2S %ormHp APELE =
Woodmere, l.. I. Funeral Friday morning.
zELLER17Ajt, t., FeIdgsboro Ids M j., Feb e
Zsiier NEE walkerl aged "A. Relatives and
friends invited 10 services Fteldsboro. n. J..
thurs, S p. m. Services to be continued
wesley Bowen, Cd st. and Washington ave.
Phila Int. Greenwood Ck. OF P) Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

WOMAN LARGE BALTIMORE MANU-
FEATURING CoNFECTIoNER RE.
oUIREs A THOROUGHLY CAPABLE AND
EXPERIENCED WOMAN AS FoRELADY;
SHE MUST UNDERsTAND AND BE ABLE
TO INSTRUCT LEARNERS IN cHoco-
LATE DIPPING AND PACKING; TO A
WOMAN WHO CAN QUALIFY IN THESE
PARTICULARS WE OFFER A PERMA-
NENT POSITION AND AN EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY TO PROVE HER WORTH;
EXCELLENT SALARY TO THOROUGHLY
COMPETENT PERSON. ADDRESS B 9O4'
LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOU ARE INVITED to list your vacant =.
to-be-yacalt apartment with the Sher,voooII oI
Apartment Agency, 225 S. Broad ST Phonu
Walnut all; 1t is quite impossible To sii "1he III
requirements OF our many applcants ,gi,h
out your hearty cooperation VIM
WANTED-Ry 2 adults, 1 or room fur
to October 10; Germa ntown sertiop NAY way 10
red; references 920. Ledger offIce e'e''
WANTEn--May J. modern apartment, 4 or a
rooms' Germantown pref, B O3O, Led on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
SUBURBAN
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms. sacopd
floor north, Of GiTard ave. east OF Broad
full information in replying, NJ 4Os' I,edrea Snq
Office, 'user
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

SALESMAN. PREFERABLY ONE WHO Is
N EAMAFP FdR PowEF WIFH HrRkHsMTssfoN kasTEE bfa Br
S EIRST or AI4H All A. FE$f f$ owA sA4LESMAN ASiify
OFFER A GENUINE OPPORTUNITY. AP
PLY IN PERSON OR BY LETTER, 4 p,
PLICATTONS WILL BE HELD IN STRICT
CONFIDENCE. LAURENCE Betting
CO, l49 n. 4TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

SINGLE ROOMS. also small housokooni,z-
suites several different locations IN epihs ths
extremely desirable Spruce ST. section. Ap'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

AcCTs 4Gseniors, GA, $1,000, $1,000
BKPRS - Factory. office. bank S@5- $40
CLERKS LG!mstocs. gen: record 4 ship, r, ,s $50
MGRS. --Ad mach. plant, sales. 10000.
ruPb!sITo I,ogg PACKING lres
openings SiN4O-s1h6o SUPTS. - Mach
shop $4,000; foundry $4,000 up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS


rJS6P 10 NHUM IL MAY NuNSnnN'
AS Notice is hereby given that suit
has been Instituted in the United States
District Court for the Eastern District of
Pennsylvania by the United States. to the
the use OF John r. Livezey. as of December
Session, 1919. No 6632, against William
Linker and BENJAMIN Tinker, trading as
William Llnker Company, and Max Lip
schultz and Max Rothstein, upon the bond OF
said defendants, given to the United States
Government under a contract between the
Company for an extension to the Elmer
gelicy Barracks, Philadelphia Navy Yard
companies furnishing labor or material
upon said contract are permitted and hereby
notified to intervene in such action as
the Court may order in accordance with
Federal Act Of February "a. 1905. c. 77S
amending Act of August 10: 1894. G. 2So.
F. r. DICKERMAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff
aod West End Trust Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

WE ARE closing out our used-car stock to
make room for our 1920 models; cars in
clude demonstrators. tourinEs. roadsters
sedans etc. all cars thoroughly overhaued.
repainted and fully guaranteed: price $3.50
nm: attractive time payments: open evenings
SUNDAY nv appointment Phone Poplar 5I36.
Poplar 1871. -- .
LORRAINE AUTO CO.
18th rt and Fairmount ave.