davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

bungalow. Yes. that's what III do.s
So Unclg Wiggily broke of some
branches Of the autumn leaves, choos-
ing the brightest coIors he could find
Soon he had q large bunch Of autumn
toliaEs which he carried over his
shoulder.
Just as Uncle Wiggly and the anil
maj children were leaving the forest
with their branches Of autumn leaves.
Feeue Bow Wow, who had run on
ahead, came racing softly back.
whispering
oh, Uncle Wiggily, the big bear is
out there at the end OF the path
Which big bearz' asked the bunny
gentleman.
The one who tried to get you when
you were down cellar, looking at
your carrots" went on the dogEic
boy The same bear you fooled BIZ
tying carrots on your hack and max
ing believe you we're 1fr. Hedgehog
Porcupine. That same bears out at
the end Of the path
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

BILE by covering the tops OF their
buildings and homes with compost
ton roofs. stone, mineral substance
and other noninflammable materials.
In most cities the shingle roof IS the
rule. not the exception as in FL Paso-
Fire originating from ciuders on
roofs IN such cities are OF common
occurrence. This city, with single
or inflammable roofs, would present
an inconceivably large fire hazard.
Climatic conditions would quickly
dry the wood, while tho niEh winds
in case OF fire. would scatter the
burning embers on roofs, causing
what otherwise would have been a
small fire to become a disastrous
conflagration."
##
Earnings ranging upward from
SO a day viii be common among
Mexican families after the cotton
picking season has begun IN earn
est,"A said L. c. Butler, a valley
farmer. Throughout the state, cot
ton farmers are crying for pickers.
offering Mexicans $3.50 per 100
pounds and travelling expenses to the
fields and then back TO the border
at the close OF the season tt Is M
likely that farmers near Ell Pasc can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
Short SnatcheS
From EUe5yWhere,


What we wish Is that Henry Ford
dealt in porterhousa steak.-Colum-
bus (O.l state Journal
There is not much soft SOAP but
lots Of lie in the presidential cam
paiEn--Greeuville Is. c. Piedmont.
Eighty members OF the Hapsburg
family have gone TO work. some OF
them as maids Autocrats to the last.
Brooklyn Eagle.
IL takes something more than
nerve to wear Une Of those very short
skirts and be orIcbla.-NorfolIz
Ledger Dispatch.
Rumania is said to have many ex-
eellent springs, but they didn't seem
n be any good for what allied her
Cincinnati Enquirer.
There may have been many a slip
between the cup and the lip in other
times, but everybody is pretty careful
now.-Syracuse Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
The Zoo

b
SOMETIMES shefEun
lions grim And thare wolves
forests dark monkeys and critters howl and
sodden floor
gayy gmd, Wild and where IN their youfH
thinking the dense Of voed lore strange
behind fence they're doomed to forever No
call and rally them
racing; idle beings stand and watch
ssdeyed jail without
cages abhn
SINKING;
their planned the beginning and the moth
behind anguish that Idle shopping rubhsrzaea
ma their endless anguish.
Copyright by George Walt hASOh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
Elsie ShaDer Woke Up
And Got an Idea


ELsIE SHAVER doubted Ruskin.
idea back OF It."
She drew, she painted. she made
comm reial posters, she went into the
advertising world. always with the
quotation from Rusirin running in her
brain; that her brush and pen meant
nothing in results unless there was
first the idea.
Perhaps It was this thinking seri-
ously Of her work that resulted in
her dreaming over &. anyway, one
morning at o'clock she awakened
ner sister by declaring. Il have an
She put the idea into execution the
next day as there wasn't much time.
she ana her sister worked dav and
night A few weeks later traffic on
Eitth avenue sidewalk IN front OF a
department store was blocked everv-
one stopped to see what everyone else
was looking at-a window filled with
little shaver dolls.
Some said they were not pretty:
others said worse: however. All
agreed they we're original Children
began 10 cry for them. Within a few
weeks after the first OF these rather
grotesque dolls appeared Miss Shaver
vas employing a force OF 20 women
preparing them for the market. The
---l2---A a+A-le AAa A4EaL Little SHAVER
doll appeared, six months ago, has
never abated.
She makes them with soft fat
bodies and they become pillow cush-
IONS they appear IN clothes brushese
the adults are finding Little Shaver
dolls in toilet and household articles.
and they continue pouring forth as
Just dolls, ready TO be carried IN the
crook Of a baby's dimpled arm.
Miss Shaver had an idea She didn't
turn over and 90 to sleep again and
forget It. Many a. as do-Conyrizht.
1920, Thompson Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

come out" And he had a very long
wait that bear did.
So the bunny got safely past the
bear under the branches OF autumn
leaves. and 50 did the animal children.
who went safely home. and the bear
was fooled.
Now II the pussy cat doesn't take
the rubber off the end OF the pencil.
50 u gets wet feet when Il makes
black marks on the bath tub. III tell
you next about Uncle WISELY and
the chestnuts--Copyrig 1870, by
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

washington, D. C., Oct. the re-
cent shipment Of Russian gold. receipt
OF which was reported by the federal
reserve board last week, was i'm
ported for an entirely proper COM
mercIaI purpose the department Of
Justice announced last night The
Shipment was sent from Reval,
Esthonia, and consigned to a COM
mercial agent OF the Esthonian gov
eminent. it was said. The shipment
aggregated s539. 536 and was the first
from Russia in Europe, since 1916
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

IT'S A new game
CALLED aBRISGING Up Fa=aer."
INVENTED ron children
BIT GEORGE Meafanus.
AND I got one
AND TOOK 1t home.
AND AFTER dinner.
A NEIGHBOURS boy.
CANE IN to call
AND We played the game
AND GREW excited
AND ALMOST quarrslsd-
AND MADE Up again
AND THE nsighbor father
OF THE nelghbor boz.
HE CAME to the door
TO CALL the boy.
TO GO home to bed.
AND We asked him in.
AND A little later.
THE MOTHER came
AND WE asked her in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
YE TOWNE GOSSIP

Patent OfHes)
AND ARGUED a LOT
AND LAUGHED a lot
AND SLAPPED the table.
AND YELLED out loud
AND ALTOGETHER
MADE A very great noise
WHICH NEVER before
BAD We ever done
SINCE We moved up here
AND AT half past H.
THE DOOR bell rang.
AND THE house. superintendent
POLITELY SAID
THAT THE people above
HAD MADE eomPlsiat
AND We asked him IN
AND SOLD him 10 chips
AND HE made a lot Of noizs.
AND LOST % cents
AND PRorIsED ny VIE.
A VIEW kitchen sink
AND TN free 20 say
If YOU have any children.
THAT -BRINGUG up Father
IS A mighty good game
TO HAVE in the house
II YOU don't mind noise
AND THE house superintendent
LIKES TO gamble a little.
THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

TEXAS viii do serious injury TO
itself If IL fails TO vote for a
constitutional amendment which
would wipe out the zee system OF
paying county officers, when it is
submitted TO election on November
2" said ", P. B. McSain, city tax
assessor. MANY such officials de-
rive the larger portion OF their sala-
ries from fees, in populous counties,
amounting to an immense sum- The
amendment would place all officials
on a salary basis 70 be fixed by the
legislature. Officials OF populous
counties would receive ample returns
for their work, while those In less
prosperous counties would be Insured
a living wage II is generally agreed
that fee systems DO not make for
the most satisfactory government,
and I believe that the removal CT
such a system would teEd 10 a more
economical operation Of state az
fairs"
at will never be possible 20 esti-
mate the amount saved to FL Paso
by its roofs said sam 3. Boyd.
Probably without striving for that
end. residents OF the city have pro-
vidsd the best fire protection posi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

just as spaghetti ended hunger strike IN Italy 50
might com beef and eahbage end one in Brixton jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
Amy Advertising.

WHEN the people Of the American southwest and Of
w Mexico 60 home want thsm, Of course advertise
FL Paso favoraby We want their memories to be pleasant
We hope they al having good time and that they
remember that IN the excitement Of Celebration and Of try
ing to show many people good time people
and then may be sighted but Intentionally. But in
advertising Fl Paso the southwest do not want the
army forgotten
It splendid show the army gave Us very i'm
porfant part Of the celebration The army means more to
FL Paso and the southwest than realize The Fort Bliss
post is not FL Pasos private property by any MEANS al
though this city fortunate enough to have it located
The fact that Fort Bliss has been made large permanent
post tribute to this entire region. So when the visitors
60 back to their homes trust they VIII tel what they
have learned about the army establishment FL Psso
The soldier lust human the rest Of Us and the
uniforms the soldiers must not set them apart from
To expect the day when viii need no army
IS idle dream Needing army, owe gratitude to
the who in it, for most Of the could do
better IN civilian life.
To have the Uniform and to have subjected oneself
to the discipline Of the military is to get training that
makes better physically and better citizens Banded
together the Of the army afford security that
enables IN peace and 90 about our business IN
mossted and without fear.
Here then IS to the army and most especially to that
part Of It which has added much the history and
stability Of the southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

Looks ike some folks would be afraid to ask the people
their verdict again. after what happened years ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
The Oil Game Now.

Is the men who are stu prospecting IN the Pec0s and
Toyah oil fields that deserve credit The Juror and
splurge The who picked up cheap acreage
only 70 unload it. expecting develop it; caring
whether oil to be found n0t-he gone his way to
Try other and less exploited fields
The hotels Of Toyah and Pecos are not jammed with
fortune hunters No tents pitched in the streets to
accommodate the surplus speeuators But there remain IN
these vest Texas towns the quiet dgent patient believers
IN the signs Of something doing There remain men who
are wiling to live away from the cities and spend their
time and money IN testing ont what nature has to offer
N the way OF petroleum They not the spsculztor but
the true pioneers.
And It IS they who should be rewarded If there be oil
beneath the crust they the who should make the
profits fer they mean business They do not seek quick
profits, nor plan to when they have Cleaned up
There IS s reason TO believe that somewhere west Of
the Fecos and south Of the Panhandle there Is oil Eminent
geoogss who respect their profession too much to mis-
represent something for few dollars ana whose predictions
II otner elas have pauned out have said there Is oil in
southwest Texas More to the honest prospector
Out Of the waT has this at any rate: more people
are thinking
Here's obTegon, presidentelect of great republic while
many oneaTed is selling lead pencils on the streets
The main reason the Democrats don't raise more money
Is because they can't.
Let US haze faith that right males might; and N
that faith LET US dare 10 do duty as ne understand IT,
Abraham lincoln.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

THE young lady across the way says
she is sure that If women ran BUSH
ness there wouldn't be such sstound-
ing infleetion Of values.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

The main reason the Democrats don't raise more money
is because they can't.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

lot of people who are looking for sympathy really
need good swift kick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

Ont Of the var has come this at any rate: more Poop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

Lei Us haze faith that nigh males might: and n
that faith LET dare 10 do our duty as ne Understand H.
sha-,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

The Republicans regard article < as article extra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
Copyright 1890 by OAe WIN
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate ~ WIZ

M eosn0 TeaL Voo oNcs b1oRG ~ T4efi Y
:. -. efer Too NaaAI $40
% 800 e,..oy 6sI ~ UNCLE sTN cAA
wAs csgy o. JosAcoo NO VS. So So
e Dens< OF 1h1eac IN S ss,se
OK 5,re T4so rs vose - ."G 40 @so 4
= usaeN 5NO TET '"'
-rikTS A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

ErLsIE SHAVER doubted Ruskin.
= art IS nothing II there ism an
idea hack OF al"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
OKLA. OIL AREA
MOVING south

Tulsa Okla, March 20. An 1900
barrel well has just been brought in
by the Atlantic Petroleum company
IN the Beggs district. This is the
compsny's No. 2 on the famous Bear
head leases. The first six compilations
on the lease were all good producers
On the Drew land, in the same dis
trict, the Atlantic Petroleum company
has 900 barrel well in its second
completion
IN the sane field the Truman Oil
compauy's wei No. 10, on the Smith
farm. is making $50 barrels daily.
Southeast OF Jennings the Smith
and 1IcCray wen has a 100 barrel off
set IN the Prairie OIL and Gas com
pany's recent completion. The well
came n after being given a shot.
The Oklahoma gas field is being
extended 70 the south. Is the general
belief OF operators who have visited
the district south Of Wewoka since
the completion Of the 10000, 900 foot
gasser in section S1-s-S. This well is
one mile south OF Wewoka. and is the
farthest well to the south 70 find
production There are a number Of
tests being drilled between 30 and 80
niles south Of Wewoka, and there are
q few going down northeast Of We
wolza- at a distance Of six or seven
niles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
NEW OIL COMPANY TO PUT
THREE RIGS IN OPERATION

Yuma Ariz.. March 2O.-The Ari-
zona oil and Gas company. a late in
corporation. has located about 100,-
600 acres OF land south Of Mohawk
in this county and Is 70 place three
drilling rigs on the ground c. W
Meeken. OF Denver, is president Of
the corporation With him are as
ISOLATED n II. Bauch. OF Colorado
Springs, and Capt J. K K Stewart,
OF Denver Stewart is a Eeologfst
under whose recommendation the
test IS to be made The secretary is
" J. Lyons, attorney for the Good
year Rubber interests In Los Ange-
les All four have been late visitors
10 the Mohawk property.
The Yuma OIL company Is still alive
though two OF the original incor-
porators. F. T. Sanguinett and J.
IL Balszs have resigned from the di-
rectorate. Il northern Yuma county,
20 miles east Of Parker, the c. A.
Botzum holding company Il drilling
IN shale in a formation declared
favorable for oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
IRA BELL HITS STEADY
PRODUCTION IN REEVES

Irabeu. Texas. March 20.-The Ira
bell well in Reeves county, making
around 1900 daily. steady production.
The wei was drilled by Ira Bell on
the Ira Bell property. Mr.. Bell has
made arrangements 70 erect a re
finery north OF town on the Santa
Fe railroad. This plant viii have a
daily capacity OF 1000 barrels
Ira Bell holds approximately 300,-
900 acres Of land in the vicinity Of
the new ven.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
DELHI SECTION
STRIKES OIL

Delhi, Texas. March 2O.-The Globe
Petroleum cor lpany,s well No l, IN
the eastern part Of the county. has
encountered q good quality Of oil
around 500 feet. North of Lockhart
on the OhlendOre property. another
well has found good showings Of pro
duction. More than IS wells are
drilling in this territory. several
wells. other than the above men
toned. are approaching depths at
which production is expected, and
for that reason interest in the field
IS keen Many new operators are
coming IN and watching develop
ments- Leases are high priced. and
property is rapidly changing hands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
CONFER ON TEXAS-OKLAHOMA
OIL LAND AND BOUNDARY ROW

WASHINGTON, D. G, March 20.-Rep-
reseutative Parrish and other Texas
congressman Friday conferred with
assistant attorney general T. K Ne
beker, who has charge for the gov
eminent Of the Red river boundary
dispute between Texas and Oklahoma
OrVille Burlington, Of Wichita Falls.
and ". E Ledbetter. of Oklahoma
City, participated IN the conference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

Of $4,000 has been done By fire 10 the
H f. Watkins drug store, an estab-
Ishmsut that has occupied the same
quarters for IS years. There was full
lnsurance protectlol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

states will not take any steps 10 ac-
lively participate in the suit until
after another conference set here Tor
April 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

J. A Dial announces opening Of law
offices. 531-322 Trust Building.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

The ancient Babylonian laws con-
tained penalties for quackery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
Deaths

BARRY,-Jan. 81. CATHARINE, wife Of
invited, to funeral. Mon, $3.50 a. m, 2739
iumba,s Church 10 a. m. Int. private, Holy
FENN,-Jsn. 81, WILLIAM. husband o:
", and Mary G., Fem (nee Kibby) aged 81.
Metal Co.. invited to funeral SERVICES. Sat.
Int private. Remains may be viewed Fri.
eve.
BENNETT. Jan 90. DORA BENNETT.
Relatives and friends invited TO funeral serv-
Ices. Mon. 1880 a. M. parlors OF c. n.
Hartranft, 1891 Germantown ave. Int. pri-
Vate, NOrthwOod Gem. Friends may view re-
mains sun, 7 40 to o 0. m.
sro I3RhELT 6RHIT jan jan Alfred i,
friends invited to funeral Sat, 2 D. M.
residence of son, Alfred C. Broadbelt. Upper
Providence, near Media, Delaware county.
Pa. Int. Media Gem.
BuRKE.-Jan. 20, BRIDGET. daughter
Of Richard and Catherine Burke (nee Nc.
Grathl Relatives and friends League OF
Sacred Heart Of the Cathedral, Invited 10
funeral, Sat, 500 a. m, i749 Wood st.
Solemn renuiem mass al the Cathedral 10
a. m, Int. Holy Cross Gem. Auto funeral.
BusrARD.- .---Jans 2l CHARLES. husband
OF Fanny Bustard fnes McCooll. Relatives
and friends. members of SedKwick Castle
No; 28s;. n. q. E. star Spansled Banner
i;odse, No: 90 L, 2. T.; r. b P. Lodge:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

SEALED PROPOSALS-Not!ce is ba-o,-,
given that sealed comps stitive bids Vii ps p
received by the seGretar:. Of the school u dss
7:ao o,eloek p. m. on TIE .26th day of Jan.
uary, 1890 at the office IF the secret r,o ~
the old High School hIdlnE Old FSSrrtin ~ IN
Pa. for an issue Of coupon bonds razis.ser' -
able to principal ard Interest at o5,in tet
OF holder. to the amour. o. twenty thovs' " y
tS2o, 0o0) dollars, to b, dated Dscembara 'lo
1919 free of all taxes Of The STATE of Pc =
sylvania. and to bear interest at the ra+s -
nve per cent per annuIn. payable Ser
annually, at the depostaTv of the Old LTori,
Discount and Deposit Bank Old Forge p
bonds to the amount of ten thousand Is1n mn
dollars, and numbered from one to teD 49, ~"
elusive. to be due in ten years: bonds - ~
amount of ten thousand $50. 00Oy d6i,,r. 81 w
and numbered from eleven to twenty, irniI:S
sive to be due in twenty years. An bId =
the amount Of five per cent OF the price nj
trls ,sf, the borough Of Old Forge, condi.
tioned that the successful bidder will a.
liver the price bid upon notice that the
check will be forfeited and become The nroS ,Ss
erty OF the school district OF the borough a /,
The school district of the borough =, o,s
Forge by it's Board of School Directors W.
serves the right 10 reject any and ali bids
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE BORCIfGtT
Nv JOHN P AYRES. Secratarv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
DEATHS

Bair Building, 1920 chesiin;ua9 i; at the Oliver II
Please omit flowers "t ST. Int. privst
roRb. oMRbb.lTREHiHtIR;-sss ReiatIS;e. snS e, pAyrp WHITE
neral 1f2 w. Meade trends invited ~ u D.
Motbss SFt a., T., M High mass at CbstnSt CbstsnnSSt Hill
sepalchre o. ce% c1h'0iaton . a. m. 'fS Int " SIr SSpr
,'WITzMAN;-.Jan %. ANN. 'O'S
son so 4, Tlte ate Of William witzmanA SANDER
tlves and friends nvItsdd sarah Smith. gPHsh- P.sihh
Mo mon;, p' M. 5247 wakeaeglTga kagTal Services.
meTtITyni YopyNe, mt INT; pr5iyyate ''u st. Ger.
atives and friends Invited ~ ~, ~ YOUNG. RI.
a,,o Snn,,, P m residence Of dauSb, sservics,,
pa a Int taEsT; Isw;n e95 GrO Green st. Marcus Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMrNrg-'

kS NOibOb 10 HEREBY GIvpN, =
co,oran an application will be MAJ THAT
JenenrS ss ths sscs cst9te q the
GRAHAM; GRAHAM; pnssr Mnssel n. sorqance and dr't
S..oninonwealth of Pennsylvania OF the
An at 70 provide for the incorpor. entitled
regu,ation Of certain corporations y alton and
for bs hs anS the ssS.,ed
ebaPsster Re called az the Keaser %SuraDSaS
all kinds of grain feed, tiera5iy hour ~, deal IN
and the manufactured products Su hu cereals
grnd material for cereals and the thSrsSf 70
purchase. lease or otherwise aco,S. own
baeors tbs sforin mills granaries and buildInrs ee.
selling ssn Of srains feeds flour and ceres, and
a general milling and manufacturing nary O on
and other products for market and +, cereals
fscture; n buy sell import. export ana ar manu-, anu
the handing Of grains ana sSS
for these purposes to have and nosss, and
ENJOY all the rights, benefits and privi,sann,d and
OF the said act of Assembly and ~ ;ts'ieses
plements. "u Ns sup
L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

s1S and Greases-Raw Materials and Pai1ts
Branch. Office of the Qua srterma ster General >.
Director of Purchase and Storage Ra-,,is'--R
Supplies Division, Munitions Building. Wash.
ington. D. C.-Sealed proposals viii be re-
ceived here until 10 a. m. February oS InSo
and then opened, for furnishing gasoijns
kerosene ,ubricatnE oils, fuel oils and
Erea ses required by the army during Anr,r
May and June. 1920. Further information
on application
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
LOST AND FOUND

BRUSH-Lost ! black bristle brush 9 feet
long. between Sth and Cherry and Willow
and Noble SITS. Reward by Penna. Sugar
CO.. 1897 N. Delaware ave
POLICY-Lost. perpetual policy No. ls, l9s
Insurance Co. of North America, covering
stone dwelling northwest corner Chestnut
ave. and Reading pike. Chestnut Hill in tina
has been made to the company and the re.
turn depost under the same. Mrs. Owen
PA s. 18th st.
POLICY-Lost, perpetual policy No. 50T7
for $4,000 in the Lumbermen's Insurance
Co. Of Philadelpllia; covering premises 100
Of Frederick Heinsley. Hotel Brighton. AT.
lantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
PERSONALS

TO THE PUBLIC
now am. and have been since October l.
1917. associated with the office of Frank E
Chestnut St. Philadelphia. I am not CON
nected with any other office. firm or indi.
vidual. Signed. EVANS s. MUCKLOW.
JACOB S. SPICKER, OF 2444 Kensington
ave-, has sold his mems furnishing store to
Fox & Handler. All bills must be sent to
Jacob SpclSer, 2444 Kensington ave-. before
January "a 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

PHILLIPS
PETROLEUM. CO.

All holders Of Phillips Petroleum
Company stock Of record az Of
February . 1920; Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York will mail
one share Of additional stock for
each share owned and Of record on
that date. This is in accordance
with action taken at the stock.
holders meeting Of January a.
1920 Stockholders are requested
TO have stock transferred TO their
own name without delay.
H. e. KOOPNIAN. Treas.