davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05


., 49,,
srinci.li" .n.,.s, ''',e" ei'''!i M ~.
etkI ga H .,t0 49,,
wagon ;n H.. do:,in,,tfor .iN,.y r.
.u!cs,od ;aie Novrr,hcr % ~. 80.
!rfd. t.r ,h r,,rn,.sa nm
,n..Is,n.re 49,, '",n.,,.I., lE.,t,r.I
81 III. srn,,Ti. so Won, t5cr' ~ jy,'
d.. slar.i,,- vim h,rs,.s I'LL. day L.
fore
,!,;.rn. rake II.mi
81. 49, u - -
y, ny. .".i'
s3., .'' ~! ''.'.H
no.. t,,.,'',l'.,,t ,nI rt.c,...; ,n,., ~
rn ~" h"i htN'-..y"H intt no.
'",n "a' 80 '"o" ho!I o.
,, '.,,...t "a" ~" '''" -
hu,s n,.cu q, mo cocs,rr,aii,n n;
N" squirrels Il they were there i,
iuJt Time. TrJ". thc iron fence aud
a &" hiE tree" wyr' IN IN" way.
bat tines" were nI:ac - give place
ana h!S charger '1si!vrei. We are
told. Iitcr tho most - !-cJ example
o. h"tsei'csh in queen Victoria's
1t WAS Lamuar, u. 1855. before tho
s,Htu" was ~ place. and when thu
covering dropped ana he crowd san
N" result Of Irawicra's iabora. II j.
sud To hay" gone Int" ecs;aci"s. The
cicth. however. TIS replaced until
the mex anniversary OF Washing
ION hirthu;tN. sh"n II was unveiled.
hht !4c" 81 ~" statue MAS copied
from thar by ioudya. the only one
H. H' hrar I'm ne sn" tAs Inai.i;y %, OF
S,', SiT" T's M n.St 9n,ainih'r.
~. ,s ',.n . ."L.4' Stf". 90
49, -. ~ ,''H!S.Hn' Nlr%:1IH Mli,Sa,
ioaT. ', .I;e.,i, 81 rig '.':hHe n which
'nr' hsr pr, 'Iip1le! rtRnFHl"Ss Of me
49, an" Snow winch covered the
sir'rts IN" c"r"rQn!cS were in
800 "i IN" irahd i.ouE1 "i Viz
w.,i.s' rt.nS Ia, ~ aiu Sthai poems
ie;L" oN JOi!h X Thompson and
-: =; ms Baron Hone. while r.. NJ.
!, ~, i"a.t 'No H"dresS OF the
IN i,ich, m"r, va" ,n nue., cn,Gr'n ,t
=. ..chthnhd tha' nlGat ana Edwin
''0o't WAS al me '"eatcf.
Roger. Completes Contrnct.
Only the s,ai,,cs NJ Jer.r.o, an,
IIcnrv wcr. in plnc. M INC nnv..i,;m,
forc rnm,in,i,o tbt cn,.-.'., W.,
nv nm, I'm. I,1 49,, -. W ,'i. -.
include IN" .niir. rrt,,n -" r, ~
hn,,-rvor .i,ish.a nj - nut
r.pt ihosa Of T,,snn am,i ' I.,,.is eN
the trophies These Randolph Roc-
ers designed. Tho original Plan in
cIudcd JEFFERSON. Henry. MarshaIi.
Morgan, Richard Henry Lee and an
stlcGOrical figure OF Virginia Later
LOWS was substituted for Morgan.
James Monroe for General Lee and
James Madison for the a,ieporicni
figure Then George Mason ana
Thomas Nelson we're put in The
places OF Madison and Monroe.
N,so,,., r,u ,i.,. r,i.I danra
,L:,.3 ~, go, NJ "s u'" com
be- sni,n,cd hr yn~shnii is"o -
E,.;.n,, eI - Ii,.'' i'u" Is IN"
80. .,nu ..p.,,;,i,. "'e ms
c..nhar ~ M y,.ar .Y.o,nri nh , ~ ,c
.,d .sr,,, i:iii rie,h,s :. ~; mes
ana "Indcn..ndence'' arrivcd twaIy.
months later Tho two shirias wcr,.
re- i"cted ana rc,n,incd in ,hn , 49,
80. 80 ~ ,,r;.nh - m .nu pdsc
wears " '''''e' %
In The Valentine Museum there 10
eri wori;i,,,, nm ~. .'at,,, VI "oe
drew Lewis. The iisure shows Lewis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

- 80
in Il spirit OF cnrn!ty OF bitterness,
American history. as taught in Amer
ic;i. will rccpgniz. there has never
been amy ground Tor hatred or bit
tcrn.s* between the two nations. one
pf the avuTcd purposes OF The SUI
grave Institution y 10 heiu hrln;
this nbovt. through its committee
on education TnrrnEh 10 activities
much progress hIs hccu made. Among
ooo for a chair uC american history
has been provided by patriotic
member. ana i. Is hoped ;hat n sim
i!;lr chair .: En;;Iiah history may
also h" endowed in America.
l. may judge from what | have
seen and heard Oh this. my first visit
TO America. the ~oris rf the Su,Sravr
Institution viii be an easier task
than il would have t"en in thvs.
earlier days before America and IN.
mother country had been drawu to-
sc'hcr again TO maze common cause
against tn. enemy of All that our
common hcr::aE. had given us
r.verrw!"r. we htN. been from Fly
mouth 10 .IaineStowU aud AS far west
as liUnaio. We nave found n. pcuplc
of America :ull Of love TOR England
proud OF their English descent and
traditions and eager to givc express :
sion to their friendship You ar. Ike
Us AZ home, yet VERY unlike In MANI
Ways. which. ! suppose. is attr!hu-
table to :our wonderful climate ard
your vast spaces tina; seem 10 hav.
removed ali sense ri tiulr and liz.
t"nce.
\ir or >pn"I"u>nr>S
hardly know what has been more,
rnaIir. 10 mo: tn. extraordinary
distances you travel often on ordi :
mar: affairs OF business; The eject
nj HnHciousn.ss that is carried ON
oven in Your homes and domestic
surroundings. ur tic surprising mum
Ger -; ~ rtor ears al wni IN every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
LORD RATRCREEOAN
SAYS KING CAUSED
REVOLT OF COLONIES

Continued From Second pasc.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE
FIRE AT ELKS' CLUB

Thirteen tables loaned to the
Elks by the Knights Of Columbus
were in the banquet hall during the
fire, with water and plaster falling
all around. The tables were unin-
jured. There were thirteen tables.
The sailors under Captain Ulys-
SEES, who stuffed cotton in his cars
and bound themselves to masts in
order to resist the songs of the
harpies on the coast of somewhere
or other could have sympathized
with bystanders who held their
noses to avoid theft when a truck
of Old Taylor passed by, having
been rescued from the Elks' fire.
Fortunately the Chamber of
Commerce had spare rooms to Of
fer confirmed Elk bachelors" re-
marked II. b. Watkins. I'VE have
no women boarders at the Cham
Der of Commerce"
Local firemen showed a decided
preference for familiar equipment
when they put up and used u lad
der right beside the fire escape on
the Elks building.
One of the antlcred herd yester-
day recovered personal effects and
belongings from five persons. one
had rescued two drawers from his
bureau, another shirts, third In
/ dian blankets and so on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03

If you have reason to think your
child is suffering from worms. take
the safe course-use Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Worms can not resist
its expelling influence. Price, 35c.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
ASKS REPLEVlN FOR
AUTOMOBILES RETURN

Roland Saucr q Co. have filed n
complaint in the district court
against the Citizens National bank,
a cooperation, and Arthur T., Field
ing, stating that according p to in
formation and their belief Arthur
Il. Fielding gave to the above
bank, for loan of $2,200 chat
tel mortgage on seven-p passenger
car valued at $4,000 in which ne
claimed to have an equity, the
bank is now holding the car, Plain
tiff claims absolute ownership OF
said car aud prays the court issue
a rcpleVin directed to the sheriff
ordering the return of the car, ana
asks that the company be granted
damages sustained by it through
the cars detention by the bank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
LARGE CROWD IN
ATTENDANCE. At
K. Of P. MEET

A very interesting and largely
attended meeting of the Knights
of Pythias was held last night In
their han on West Cold avenue, the
occasion being the visit of Charles
s. Davis, supreme chancellor.
John NJ. Bowles. of Roswell,
grand chancellor, called the meet
ing to order and appointed George
S. Klock to make the address of
welcome. Supreme Chancellor Da-
Wis followed in an address on Amer
icanism, fratcrnalism and ciViliZa-
ton, which was listened to with in
tense interest by those present. Fol-
lowing the supreme chancellor,
Judge Reed Holloman of Santa Fe,
Thomas WilkCrson, Lieutenant
Governor u. T. Pankey, Hugh r..
Williams, state corporation COM
missioner: William M. Berger,
George Fleming, Charles Berndt-
son, past grand chancellor; J. c.
McConver, ]. II. Smith, Edward
Smith of Santa I'c and Nelson
Field, state land commissioner,
spoke.
Resolutions were passed by the
lodge expressing sympathy with the
local lodge of the Benevolent ana
Protective order of IIllls in the loss
of their building and offering the
moral and financial aid of the
Pythians.
During the course of the meet
ing the matter of establishing a
Knights of Pythias sanatorium was
brought up and the members pres
ent were informed by the supreme
chancellor that the same would be
included in his annual report to the
supreme lodge.
During the course of his remarks
Mr.. Davis said that seventy-five
thousand members had been added
to the lodge in the last year, Of
which SIS per cent were ex-service
men. Another feature brought out
was the work done by the Pythian
Sisters among the soldiers in the
cantOnments and overseas camps,
their work being regarded next to
that of the Red Cross.
The meeting closed with the sing
ing of America"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
DENVER TROLLEY LINE
DISPUTE UNSETTLED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "'Rti
Denver. Colo. June "A three
hour conference between officials
of the Denver Tramway company
and city officials this afternoon
failed to settle the fare and wage
problems.
one proposal for the settlement
of the difficulties which threaten
to end in n strike of the employees,
was nut forward by the tramWay
adjustment committee of fifty-fiVc,
appointed during the adminisTa-
ton of former Mayor w. f. Il.
Mills. The committee suggested a
service at-cost plan.
Earlier in the day District Judge
Greeley w Whitford ordered the
hearing in the injunction proceed
ings brought by the city continued
until June 10. The Temporary in
junction will remain in force until
that date and, as it restraints the
company from cutting wages and
the men from striking, insures op-
Grafton of street cars in Denver at
least until that date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
CROP DAMAGE BY
FLOOD SOUTH IS
REPORTED HEAVY
Thousands of Acres Be-
tween lSleta ana San Mar
Clal, Inundated: Santa Fe
Loss Placed at 100000
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JouEHALi

Lemitar, n. NJ. June Eve OK
pect to be able to run trains into
Socorro Thursday night" said r.
j. Parker general manager Of
western lines, this evening. If
nothing unforeseen happens, we ex-
poet to have the line open from III
Paso to Albuquerque by Sunday
night"
The Rio Grande has fallen but
slightly and water still covers a
large area in the SOcorro section
and south. About a mile above So
zorro strong current is crossing
the Santa Pc tracks and is cutting
a channel through town. The sta
ton and railroad yards are cut off
from town. Water stands in places
over the tracks and also is up to
the depot. The electric light plant
also has wet feet The current
through town cuts back to the old
channel below the depot, where
bridge carries the water under
tho track
For some distance above SocorrO
much territory is under water.
Many farms are entirely sub
merged and the crops destroyed.
Around Lemitar much damage has
also been done to crops.
For nearly u hundred miles,
from Isleta to san Marcial, the Rio
Grande has done much damage to
crops 1t is estimated that around
5000 acres have been damaged
1t is also estimated that more than
500 acres have been badly washed
or taken by new channels. The
santa Fe railway has had to fight
the river all the way down. Posi-
bly, $1,000 sacks have been used in
preventing overflow at many
points.
At the first sign of trouble, San
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
NEW REMEDY FOR
UGLY HUSBANDS
A Calotab mt Bedtime. with a
Swallow of Water,--Fhat's All.
No Salts, No Taste, No Danger,
Nor the Slightest Unpleasant
ncss--Wake Up in the Morning
Feeling Fine.

when your hubby gets cross mean,
ugly, nasty--a chronic Crouch, simply
give him one of the nausealess Cal0mel
tablets, the kind that de the work with
out the slightest unpleasantness The
next morning he will be the kind OF hus-
band he promised to be, Honest! / am
not Joking. 1t beats anything you ever
saw for taking the meanness (bilousness)
out Of men and women, too. The next
time you feel lazy. mean, blue, headachy
or discouraged take a Calotah. One tab
let at bedtime, with n swallow of water,
that's all. No taste, no gripping, no
salts. no sickenng after affects You
wake UP in the morning feeling fine, your
liver clean, your system purified with
hearty appetite for breakfast Eat Whist
you please and go about your business, =
no danger.
Calotabs are sold only In originai'
sealed packages price thirty-five cents!
We have authorized your druggist to
refund the price, IL you are not PERI
fectly delighted with Calotabs--tadvD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
ICE EMPLOYEES TO TAKE
ACTION ON WAGE MATTER

All action looking toward a settle
ment Of differences between the
local ice company and the employ
es was postponed until this evening
at o'clock. This was decided upon
the receipt of a telegram from o.
y. Marion, stakeholder of the COM
pany now in Santa Tee, asking that
all deliberations be postponed until
his return this evening.
Workmen yesterday said that the
management of the company had
intimated that the demands Of the
workmen would be met and there
would be no need of any strike
being called. However, should the
company delay taking action and
meeting the employees, there will be
"a general walkout according to
some of the men interviewed yes
terday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
SCHOOL BONDS
FOR DISTRICTS
S AND Is SOLD

School bonds .totaling $4,000 for
the districts of Mountain View and
Los Padillas were yesterday sold to
the Boswith-Chanute company OF
Denver, Colo, according to Mrs.
John W. Wilson, county superin-
tendent of schools. The bonds pay
ing per cent interest brought
80 cents on the S1.00, which was
considered a very good sale in view
of the demoralized and uncertain
condition of the bond market at
the present time.
The school board will meet June
IS to open bids which have been
advertised for on the building. The
plans include the additions to both
the Mountain View and Los Padil-
las school buildings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03

Ia Fe officials modified their
forces. The bridge gangs from the
Rio Grande, New Mexico, Plains
and Pecos divisions have been ON
the ground fighting the inroads Of
the river for several days. Mate
rial has been rushed in from many
Colorado points. About fifty cars
of material came in from Texas
and eastern New Mexico points by
way Of lei Paso for repair of the
washouts around San Marcial. Ful-
ly as much material came from
other points to washouts at So
zorro.
Three modern pile drivers are at
work, A fiye-ten steam shovel is
delivering from LOO to 1,500
yards a day for repair of track at
Socorro. Mine waste is coming
from Santa Rita to San Marcial at
the rate of several train loads a
day, $50 cars having already ar
rived.
General Manager r. J. Parker,
General superintendent c. II. Bris-
tol, Chief Engineer f. NJ. Btsbee
and other officials are on the
ground directing the repair work,
Everybody is working with a will
/ and day and night shifts are speed
ing up to set the track ready for
service.
The channel cutting the track
above Socorro is being bridsed for
the present and the gap is being
randy closed today. Beyond this
smaller breaks will be filled as rap
idly as the steam shovel and trains
can get out the material At the
San Marcial end work has made
excellent progress for several days.
According to Chief Engineer f:
NJ. Bisbee, more than 1000 feet OF
track is out lie estimates the to-
tai cost of repair will exceed $780,
600
The train from Albuquerque
runs to about a mile south of here,
where it is met by trucks to carry
supplies and mail to Socorro, ana
other points that are cut off by
high water The train today
brought in an express car loaded
TO the roof. There is also a car OF
sugar and a car of flour at the de-
pot in SOCorro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03

Fsuagy, ~ 10 so pounds Become sxQpisitsFi
derde, and yemoin sol Safe pleasant method
eadorsed by physicians. 500 GUARANTEE. Buy
Ou u korein at any druggists: or write fol,
free brochure comes to you In plain wrapper Il
ko7ein CO.. ND-e0l. Station r. New York City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
M. {. CHURCH SOUTH
WILL HOLD TRAINING
SCHOOL JUNE 8 TO 10

The New Mexico conference OF
the Methodist church, south, has
arranged to hold a combination OF
the summer assembly for preachers
and the standard training school
for Sunday school workers at Ell
Paso June S-15, 1t was decided to
meet in FL Paso for the reason that
adequate buildings are available;
then, too, the New Mexico confer
ence embraces that part of Texas
west of the Pccos river.
In addition to the other good
things on the program, there will
be lectures and addresses by Rev.
II. NJ, Barton, Rev. w c. Childress,
Or. Ivan Lee Holt and Bishop Du-
bose, the latter of Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
FIRE GUARD PLACED
ON MOUNT TAYLOR

Tho first fire guard of the year
has been placed on duty on Mt;
Taylor in the Manzano national
forst, according to l.. j. putsch, SUI
pervisor. 1t has been the custom
to place guards on the forest about
the 18th of May, but the late rains
this year have kept the earth moist
and there has been little fire dan
ger up to the present time. Addi-
tional guards will be placed on duty
within the next few days In the
Manzano forest If further rains do
not come. ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03
She was Fat

fhe shallow on this picture.
tiSes you an idea how she
looked and felt. by taking
Oil OF Rorein and following
easy directions Of Korei in, syss
TEN she reduced SO lbs.
In three months. Now siio a
is agile. atuaotIvo. mem
tnlly abort and, In better
health. Reliable anti-fat'
self-treatment. Many wo-
men have reduced easily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-03

Itching diseases can be controll-
ed and cause removed by applying
lBaffard's Snow Eminent The re-
lief is prompt and permanent.
Three sizes, soc. Coo and s1.20 per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

CHESTNUT ST. 2lO7-o-Large, airy rooms room
semlpriVate bath: also single rooms CIV CIV
CHESTNUT ST, 2t07-Desirable single S"'
double rooms
LOCUST, 1GS3-Attrsctive rooms, Single "
SUITE. tile bath and electricity.
PINE ST. lsl0-Room and bath; very 'O'"
also single rooms
WALNUT ST. l3i2-Very attractive toSTd and
with private baths; hotel appointments '
service: central location,
llTH ST, s.. 3l8 (The PeTrin) !bei ,IS,TTsSsd STsSSd
Large, cool front room, newly iu'' .
private suite. Walnut 1888, ------~
10TH. N. l39. HOTEL RURlC-BeaHssntIic;
furn. single and double rooms es err bssi
daily. weekly rates; cOny. to statl3inss mod
accommodations for travelling peoPle.-
10TH N, l4Ol-Room and bath; Ss,nItss
room, kitchenette, 50, furnished su'''
furnished. -----r
3sTH ST., s., 226-Furnisned rooms, ''
and double. for rent; All eonvenIeh's"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
MEN
MEN
MEN

For Central Railroad Co. Of New Jersey.
best wages; straight time. rain or shine
time and half for overtime and Sunday
work; nrst-class boarding accommodations. !.
no money required; free shipment. Apply ali
day at compsnys Free Employment Bureau
ri n. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Garages

GREENEwALD'S
A SPECIALIZED EMPLOYMENT SERV z
PURCHASING agents asst. iron-steel line,
ACCTS.. seniors. good offers large corps.
ACCTS.. juniors. acctg. 4 private concerns,
RKPRS.. large banking CORP, central:
OFFICE mgr, take entire charge. $50.
TRAFFIC clerks claims, rebates dsmurTases
STATISTICIAN & case worker. welfare wk.
STENOG., credit dept. large corp.
SECTY. 4 stenog.. empl mgr, large corp.
SALESMAN. steam & electrical exp, $4,000,
MATERIAL man. plumbing supply, exp.
STOREkEEPER, familiar with acct. work,
ENGINEER. license. tenanted mill
ENGINEER, license, steam power plant s45.
OTHER ATTRACTIVE LISTING for office
& power plant workers. efficiency 4 nroduc-
tion men, college & teChr lCal men, expd. m =
women with exp. c!ean records. no others,
application from local residents only. "6O
llth.
BUSINESS SERVICE CO.lII4 Land Title
MCCT.-Systcm' ger, local pub. frm. S2Ru0
RKPRS. Number OF opportunities, s20-S4I
CLERKS-Stock. tvpist. bill. gen. S2O-s3O
DRAFTSMEN-Mach.. tool designers. $1,000
ENGR.-PrOd., time study, rate setting S31
NIGHT Observation-Disclosures men $500
SAIES MGR.-IEnition system $4,000
SUPr,-Asst chem. preferably paints $4,000
Genl foreman mach. shop. maintenance
and toOlro0m $4,000 UP
RAILWAY mail clerk examinations, PhIla-
delphia, July II men. women. Is upward;
entrance salary. $1,000; experience unneces-
sary; government clerk eXamna tiOns July Z
For free particulars write J. Leonard (former
government eNaminer), 962 Equitable Bldg
w shingtOn, D. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

CHESTNUT ST, 2lO7-9-Large, airy rooms
semiprivate bath: algo single rooms eIee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

TELEPHONE. OPERATORs-Grls. expert.
enced on telephone to solicit advertising:
Parker. Classified Department Public LedgeP
Co. 9th and Chestnut sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
ROOMS FOR RENT

BROAD AND PINE Carroll Apis -nMc Inv.
comfortable suites and single rOoihs' s'
mer rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

MATTRESSES, experienced for hIgh-cIa a.
restaurant; good wages and meals AppIy,
TO Mr.. CCrder. 1905 Chestnut st. Come ready
20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
CARPET CLEANING
WATCHES AND CLocKs

EXPERT Swiss watch repairing; repeaters,
spllt-seconds, etc, PoEers, wa.ch inspeCtor, +,
for u. o. Il. r., As s. nth. Locust 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
BUSINESS PERsoNA11
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Positively highest ca sh prices for your dia
pay higher; also old gold. platinum 4 silver
bought Estates bought priv Est. 10 years
The Diamond Shop l9sh as \ Hei ION MaIso' <
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

cJdEsTNUT ST, 2co7-DssiraDe single ''a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

ROYAL. PLEATING co. - Pleating and
hemstitching buttons and buttonholes: spe-
cial reduction first week. 81 a skirt TO be
pleated; skirts pleated In / day. mail orders
z attended, u lis n 1lth at
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

nttiugly installed.
And this very nexibiiity has now
been made possible fDy' the invention
Of a new method OF connecting wires
ana nxtures 'FIush with the surface
OF walls and ceilings, nrst OF all,
there are placed little reeeptseles
which resemble the ordinary push
plug sockets Now. from the base OF
each bracket MIXTURE project two
curved arms. like the olaws-Of ham
meT.
To attach the nxture 10 any OF the
numerous wall receptacles, the claws
are simply inserted Into the slots, and
the fixture .is brought 10 horizontal,
Large ornamental wall nxtures are
attached In the same way. except that
the claws project from a plug, and
the fixture Is suspended from this
plus much In the same manner as a
hat on hook.
In the same fsshion, the ceiling
plugs serve the dual purpose of
electrical-contact making and weight
bearing. They diner from the wall
plugs, however In that each consists
OF two S-shaped, piyoted claws which.
after they have been inserted and
moved toward each other, serve as a
toggle bolt to sustain the weight or
the heavy chspdefierf