davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
SLAIN AS HE
SAT At TABLE;
SHOTINHEAD
William ]. Blair, Supposedly
From Wilmington, Muir
dered at Sharon Hill
j. W. WHITE, NEGRO,
SOUGHT AS MURDERER

Shot in the forehead as he sat eat
Ing ice cream at Olive street, sharon
Hill, Pa. a man identified as William
j. Blair. 'Of his city. Ns~ in~ian ly
killed last night. At the time he was
shot Blair was seated at a table with
Mrs. John Wesley White. Negr -s,
who lived there.
White, the husband NJ the woman.
is alleged 90 have shot Blair, and he
escaped by leaping into an automobile.
He is thought 10 be in hiding IN this
city.
The body was Identified early his
laficrnoon as William ]. Blair by mis-
brother. George Blair Of this oily.
He worked in restaurants as a waller
and later was a bartender For several
years he was at Ainscnw's restaurant.
According 20 lhe Chester police,
who Investigated the case. Blair ar
rived at Inc home Of the White
woman yesterday afternoon. shortly
latter 7 o'clock last night, White, me
Negro husband. who had been sfpa-
rated from his wife for several
months. arrived home and seeing the
white man seated at the table In his
home, whipped ont the revolver and
fired.
The Negro then ran from The house
and the screams of Mrs. White and
Mrs. Retla Davis. her sister. brought
The police. The two women were ar
Continued on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
FIRECOS.I IN
|. new Combine
ONCONTRACTS
Five Organizations Demand
$500 More or Nothing
From City
REFUSE TO MEET
OTHER COMPANIES

An entirely new turn was given lhe
city fre department dispute today
when 10 became known That the five
volunteer companies which have ilatly
refused 20 sign contracts for another
year unless given an average of $1,000
each have banded togclhe' Co lght
the fVe companies which have signed
contracts far 5000 ll is now a ngh'
within a nght with September I when
ihc new contracts begin, only four
days distant
In a spcial meeting last night city
Council after a lengthy discuss 9n
with representatives. of ihc i've np-
posing companies. decided 90 hold a
hearing next Tuesday night of repre-
sentaiives of an the ire companies in
thg city. IN "A last cndeaV1r 90 agfc
This decision was redchel hy Council
IN executive session just before mit-
nichi When word of b was conveyed
90 the fire Representatives waiting out
side Council door, ih9 latter grew
wraihy. declared their companle.
would not meet In the same rooI
with members 90 Zoe companies
which have signed contracts an
charged that The latter "hsi ihroNf
! them down
some 0f the nremen holly assaile
Continued on Page IMol
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
HEALTH BOARD
GIVES ITS SIDE
President Hanley Denies
Complaints of Council
man Were Ignored
ALLEY IN QUESTION -
is PRIVATE ONE

"The statement that the Board Of
Health has done nothing toward
cleaning up the alley on the west
side OF Spruce street. between Sixth
and seventh sirfot. is mistake
said Dr. Charles N. Handy. president
OF the Board OF Health, this morning.
Continuing. nr Handy said: When
complaint was made by Councilman
McManus at a session Of the City
Council fye weeks ago. the matter
MAS ai one, inl slgl' a. We learn a
that the alley has az times been
rendered, almost impossible by reasan
n the Dirt and water from abutting
prop r.i.. coll uc in0" ~ W.
found nothing other than mud and
wat.r which might be termed in
furious 20 The public health. we re-
fcrrpd the matter TO the street anC
Sewer Department. They prompt,
Continued On PAGE Nincl
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
Agrees TO STOP
HIS ANNOYANCE
Caulk'S Persistence Lead to
Arrest on Disorderly Con-
duct Charge
MRS. MARY BERRY
is COMPLAINANT

With the warning that he must
cease trying 90 force his attentions
upon Mrs Mary Berry, who at one
time before her marriage was his
frInnd. Arthur b Cmlk was dis
missed on payment Of costs on a
charge Of dIsOrderly conduct hy
Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Court This morning
The charge against Caulk was pre-
ferrod boy Mrs Berry She said She
has been married sixteen months. but
iha, had moi daun.cd Caulk in Ne al
teniiOns he tries 20 pay her. When
over ha moc's her on On street she
says he stops her and deiains her 10
CONTINUED ON Page Ninc.)
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
BROTHERS ARRFSTED.

Spoclal 10 The Evenlng journal.
DOVER, Aug. 2S.-Railr0ad Detec-
tive Minner brought 30 Dover yesler-
day. two brothers, giving their names
as John and Cornelius Tcaham. and
claiming Port. Maine. as their homes.
They caves their ages as 2i and %.
blind baggage" from Norfolk Va.
Both boys had passports FOR the
steamship "BasWar' and are supposed
10 be runaways. They were given
five days in the Kent county Jail,
pending the Investigation OF their
passports.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

.AGAINPARLEY
ONARMISTICE
Reds Columns Repulsed at
Brest-LitOvsk; Battle
Near End
S0VIETS PUT LABOR
UNDER MILITARYLAW

WASHINGTON. Aug. %. United
Press Secretary of the Navy Dam
iels directed Nlce-Admiral Husc %
proceed Immediately with the arm
ored cruiser Pittsburgh. 90 pahzie 90
offer protection Co American refugees
there.
MOSCOW. via Wireless 10 London.
Aug 26 United Press -Russo-pol-
ish armistico negotiations have been
resumed at Mnsk. 10 was officially an
nOunccd here today
"Tlm negotiations at Minsk are con-
iInuing" the statement said "The
Poles have rejected our conditions
but have offered no alternatives The
Poles are relying upon their victories
al the 'front.'
WARSAW, Aug % United Prt'ss f.
/ Three Russian columns attacking
Continued on Page Ninel
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
WISCONSIN IS
RAPED HARD
BY COOLIDGE
Country Has Had Enough
of Fleeting Fancies, Says
G.. o. p. Candidate
BROUGHT DISCREDIT
TO NATION ABROAD

BOSTON. Aug. 2s United Press.)-
Everybody is tired Of The present
administration particularly it, con-
duct of our affairs abroad. % Gov. Cal
vim Coolidge. Presidential nomi-
nee declared in opening the Rcpuhll-
can campaign In Massachusetts, with
speech 40 Braves fifld today
"rho country Is not only weary NJ.
but completely exhausted boy and dis
gusied with an docirinarics and vis-
ionarics." hc said 1T has had enough
OF fleeing fancics; u wants something
permanent
"The country has been cured NJ taxi
Ing The platforms OF the Democrats
seriously. having !n mind The prom
iscs of the last Two platforms and
the totally dIssimilar performances Of
that party
Co0lidgo said the Democrats, In
Continued on Page rwo.l
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
WOMEN Divide
ON PARTY Lines
New Republican Voters
Caucus and Name State
Committee Members.
MRS. T. c. DU POINT
LOCAL SLECTION
lpeeIal b Ia Evenlng Ionrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Aug 2s.-The final
parting OF ways OF the members OF
the executive committee Of The Della
ware Equal Suffrage Association
came Unexpectedly yesterday. at their
meeting. when the Republican MEM
bers held a caucus In a room from
which Democratic members We're eX-
cluded.
The Democrats have not yet held a
meeting. but expect 90 later. The Re
publican caucus decided against lhf
holding OF county conventions 90 se-
lect members Of the state Committee
and instead at once named Mrs T
Continued on Page TNOl
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
DELA WARE THIRD Nv
NATTONAL RIFLE MATCH

In the national team match, rifemen
from every State in the union. from
the regiments Of the regular army,
from the marienes. from ihe navy,
from the r. q. r C's and from the
military schools and colleges. in ad-
ditlon 10 the State civilian teams. to-
falling over 1000 Of the picked marks
men OF the country. battled for two
days. at POO, COO and 1000 yards. and
10 was not until the evening Of the
second day that the smoke cleared
enough for Delaware 10 be perceived
In third place.
No detailed scores have been re-
ceived, but the boys themselves are
expected Sunday or Monday. when
the whole story will be told from
Rockland 10 Dover for there are boys
on the team from an over the safe
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
TOMORROW IS
Big QUARTERLY
Negroes From SeveralSattes
TO Congregate for Re-
ligious Observances
MAIN SERVICES TO
BE IN A. u. CHURCH

The i0Slh annual Big Quarterly viii
be observed al the A. u. Church.
French street near Eighth street to-
morrow with special services. n Is
great event for negro residents N
Delaware and nearby states. The
celebration This year Is not expected
10 attract the crowds That have at
tended similar affairs In past years.
ne attendance having become smaller
each year. as d does not interest the
younger colOred generation like 10
did the older folks.
The day VIII be- ntiingly observed
at the \. 4. Church. In religious way
the order Of services being AS fol-
-ConlInned ON pago fWo.l
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
JOHN COLLYER NOW
SUPERINTENDENT

John Collyer. The drs. superin 'endent
o fservicc al Che Harlan plant was
promoted yesterday 10 superintendent
OF hull construction 40 the sparrow
Point Plant OF the Bethlehem ship
building Corporation. Mr. COllycr was
appointed superintendent OF service
FOR the Harlan plant In the early
psrt Of 1915 lie was promoted 20 SUI
neriniendeni OF service for all planls
OF the Bcihlohem Corporation IN 1919.
and was made assistant superinicnd-
emf of hull construction az SparroNa
Point. ihc first of This year.
The resignation OF +. l.. Cham
paenc as supfrintendent Of hun cor
siriction at SpsrrOw's Point Planl
sfler q years OF active consecut<s
ser, Ice in thai capacity las. We.E
made possible Mr.. collyer's appox>
mcnt.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

The Delaware state Rifle Team has
lived ND 10 an expectations and put
1.-THE Diamond State on the map again
DIV taking third place In Glass G., OF the
National Team Match, and by placing
Fred ManiOn among the medal win
,ners Of the national individual match.
lManion has performed consistently all
shrough the matches. winning places
I'm practically all Of the important in
'diyidual matches and his final attempt
lin the national individual match
lclinches his seat among ne ell,e or
the rifle shooting fraternity.
One-half Of the Delaware team were
total strangers 10 the other half when
lihe boys left OR Camp Perry me mrs,
iof ihis month. so the team work and
lshooling ability that they have shown
lby landing .hird place In their class
lat the national matches, is paricu-
llarly noteworthy.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
FEAR FIRE PLOT
At REHOBOTH
Woman's Screams Bring Aid
TO Extinguish Early
Morn Flames
SHAVINGS PILED
AGAINST BUILDING

REHOBOTH BEACH. Del, Aug. 2S.-
What is believed TO be an attempt TO
burn thc business section OF RehO-
both Beach was avoried Thursday
night when a guest of a local hotel
which had just started In one corner
Of a building otcupied as a tailor
shop. Her screams brought help So
quickly That the fire was eXilnguished
before 10 had done much damage.
Shavings had been piled up one side
of the building and The sides soaked
with kerosene. The attempt was
made possible because the electric
liahis had been turned of throughout
the town al midnight.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
WHISTLES
BLOW FOR SUFFRAGE

Factory whistles were tOOt-tOOtcd
and bells rung in Wilmington and at
New Castle at noon today In celebra-
iion Of the ratifying Of the woman
suffrage amendment 90 the Federal
constitution. Similar celebrations
were held in other cities OF the
country at suggestion OF Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait president of the Ma
tion Equal Suffrage Association.
Arrangements Tor the siren chorus
here were made this morning by Mis-
Mary r. DeNou, historian of the Della
ware Equal Suffrage Association
throush James r. stein, secretary 0l
! the Manufacturers Association.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
LIFE TERMERS
WORKAT
Warden Plummer Loans
Prisoners to Physical Di-
rector to Scrub Gym"
BROUGHT TO ~
IN AUTOMOBILE

Three Negro inmates Of the work
house, who are serving life terms at
mat institution, are doing general
house cleanlns ct the Y. NJ. C. A.
building this city. today. 1ney are
Joseph Lawrence. known as "Uncle
joe; Alfred Roach and Ollie Cephas.
These life termers were employed this
morning. without guard. scrubbing
the iloor and walls OF The gymnasium
OF Che association.
The association. preparing for fali
Continued on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
ROBBERS VISIT 4
HARRINGTON HOMES

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
HARRINGTON. Aug. 2S-Four homes
were entered by robbers sometime
Thursday night or yesterday morning.
The homes entered included John
s. Harrington. from which were stOlen
a gold watch and chain and % cents
In money.
At the home Of J. r. DOllinger -
in money. a suit OF clothes and a sill
yer watch. were stolen.
From The home OF Herman Brown.
closets and drawers We're searched,
but so far nothing OF value has been
missed.
At the home Of B. Hopkins, a revol-
yer and "a cents were stolen.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
CAPITAL S0DRY,
PREMIUM ON WATER

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER, Aug. 2s.-Dover was so
"dry" Thursday evening that water
sold at premium. The blowing out
OF packing from one OF the large
valves in the pipe which furnishes
The main supply OF water, left the
Town dry from O'Clock Thursday
night until yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
initial DIP
FOR KEKOKEE
Last of Emergency Fleet
TankerS Leaves Ways at
Harlan Plant
MISS CALLlGAN AS
SPONSOR USES CIDER

As the Kekokee, the last OF the six
tankers constructed at the Harlan
plant OF the Bethlehem steel COrpOr-
alton, for the Emergency Fleet Cor
,pOratiOn. slid gracefully from No. y
iways at the plant at noon today. Miss
iAuriel Calligan the is-year-old
daughter OF William r. Calligan. scn
/ ior inspector al the plant. broke a
bottle Of cider champagne over her
how. Miss Calligan is a noted athlete
iof Ridley Park Pa, holding several
lswimming records and is known as
1.-The Ridley Park mermaid 4 number
Iof her personal friends accompanied
lher 10 the launching This was the
seventh launching this yedr. Just one
tConiinued on Page TwO.l
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

His speech today devoted exclu-
sivcly 90 the league issue. was The
result of many conferences with
party leaders A delegation from Min
nesota came down 90 hear him
Governor Cox. Harding said is In
favor OF giving into the league on tho
basis announced by President VIII
son.
81 am not" he added sharply. THAT
Is the whole difference between us
but 10 Is most vital one because 10
Involves the disparity between a world
court of justice supplemented by a
world association for conference on
the one hand and the council OF the
league on the other"
Drawing a contrast between his
court plan and the league council,
Harding continued
"Tho one Is a judicial tribunal TO hC
governed by fixed aud definite prins
Continued on rage Two)
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
THIEF OVERL0OKS
HARDESTY BONDS

The loss sustained by Court Sc
n0grapher 2. G.. Hardesty, whose
.home at Holly Oak was robbed We'd
nesday night. will hardly exceed $500,
As The $1,000 In stocks and bonds
which Mrs. Allen Heislcr. his daugh-
ter. reported TO the police as stolen
were found yesterday afternoon. The
papers had been moved and Mrs
Heisler concluded they had been
sfOl0Q
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
LnELANn NARRED 400 OFTEN.

ON his second visit 10 The court Tor
the same ofense since Thursday, VIII
liam }. Lofland was fined $40 and costs
for drunkenness by Deputy Judge
Finger in Municipal Court this morn
Ing. lie pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
OVERCOME BY HEAT

George Woodward, aged 81 years
WAS overcome by the heat yeSier-
dav afternoon on Twenty eighth
street between Washington and
West, and was removed 10 ms
home. 9i3 ShallcroSs ANenue' %!
the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
HAD FORTUNE AND
DID NOT KNOW 1T

CARRYING "a suit case alleged 20 con-
tain f0ifr gallons " alcohol. Frank
FnOn was arrested last night by Pa
trOiman Cook on a charge OF haNlns
IN his possession more liquor than
allowed by law. The man claimed
that he was carrying the suitcase Tor
another man and did no. know lbs
contents.
The case was continued until Thurs
day by Deputy Judge Finger. ir
Municipal Court this morning at th'
request OF Assistant City Solicitor
Davis Philip l.. Garrett is atlOrne!
for FilOn.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
WOULD SUPPLEMENT TT WITH
ASSOCIATION FOR CONFERENCE
ny RANMnNn CIAppER.

MARION O.. 81 o peace putting
in his speech to the nd danadc
nay
hc o
of In
lbs Of
he might well be b,
lion for rconlcr
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
uANCE FIvrn ron SPEEDING.

Plead hs guilty 90 q charge of speed
inc William n. Ilance, was fined siV
and costs by Deputy Judge Finger III
Municipal Court this morning
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
Sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FODND.

..-------------. --->---------r~--
L OST-BUNCH OF KEYS, TAG No
- 3. Reward. Phone iS4. aug2S-it.
Continued from y4Ro Tenl
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
LEAGUE UTTERLY IMPOTENT SAYS HARDING
WILMINGTON MAN NMURDEREDN NEAR CHESTER
WOULD DPUTTEETHIN
HAGUE TRIBUNAL TO
ASSURE WORLD PEACE

Republican Nominee Declares Flatly For
iScraPping League Of Nations and Fdvors
Forming Court of International Justice
animated By Consideration of Right
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Onlce.
500 A. M....6S 1900 p. Mo
1000 A. MO 100 p. NIL
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

! T. Yeagar. Jr.. assumed his posi-
tiOn as boys work secretary of the
=. NJ. q. A. today. lle is nlling the
vacancy made 10y ". = Watson. who
recently resigned Mr.. leager came
here from ne GreenNille. s. C.. y. NJ.
g.. A.. where he was general assistant.
The new secretary was born at Ply
mouth. y. c.. and has been Interested
in boys work since be- was ~ years
old Later he was assistant In the
physical and Industrial department OF
the Rock Hnl. = g., association for
some time. until Doe was transferred 90
Grccnvinc. he has had much expert
ence working in camps.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

Prevent bottle famine. Rolurn omptles
pronplN. Glover Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
YOUNG CARTER SAILS
FOR ENGLAND

P. Bayard Carter left Wilmington
today for Noriilk. Va. whore he Will
sail tomorrow on the steamship
Tauen for England, 10 begin ms
three-year course as Rhodes
scholar in Balliol College. oxford
University. The college viii not open
until about the middle OF October
Young Carter, who will land In LiV-
crpool, will spend the intervening
time mapping out his college course
and seeing something Of England.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

Certified MIX for Infanls--Clover
Dairy C0.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
THE WEATHER

Cloudy with probably showers to-
night and sunday. moderate tempera-
ture, gentle to moderate and south
east winds.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

CIRCULATION1Q Enc
Yesterday AO,oVV
Non-Returrable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Juvenile Suits for
Boys-$5.95
Formerly Priced from $3.50
to $3.50

A wide assortment Of pat
terms in mixtures Of brown,
gray, green and blue TO choose
from.
Shown IN Russian Norfolk
styles with military or convert
ible collars or In MILDLY styles.
Sizes from 3 to 8 years.
Boys Sweaters-$10.00
Popular middy-style Sweaters
In colors for every school--spe-
eiaIly priced.
BOYS sEcrroN-urrEr MAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Children's School
Stockings

CmLDREN'S Ribbed Stockings
~ with elastic ribbed tops,
black or brown, 3 pairs $1.OO;
pair 35t.
Children fine ribbed Cotton
Stockings, black. white and brown,
pair. soc.
Boys heavy Cotton Stockings
with triple knee and double foot,
black only, Csc.
Misses fine ribbed Lisle Stock
ings, plain or with drop stitch
black, white and brown, Use.
Misses Cashmere thce-quarter
Socks with roll tops - brown,
white, green. Oxford, at $1.OO.
UTTER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Children's Winter
Underwear

DOYS' F7ecced Cotton Munsing
ID Union Suits. high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; sizes 3 to
Is. priced according to sizes, at
$3.50 to $500.
Seconds Of Children's winter
weight Cotton Vests with high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length
pants to match; n garment. $50.
--Children's Knit Bloomers-me-
dunn or light weight cotton. in
black. white or pink, sizes 2 to 16
priced according to sizes, at
$1.OO to S1.5O.
UPPER MAIN FLooR
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
HAD A BIG TAG DAY
NtITuOTrr TtCQ

HOUSTON-Thls is TO prove that
you don't have 20 have tags TO oper-
ate a tag day celebration. Miss Flor
ence sterling was head OF the Con-
federate Veterans reunion fund here.
Printer forgot to print the tags.
"rhey were 10 have been little Com
fedcrate States flags" said she, but
we sold red, white and blue ribbons,
instead. It's an the same and we
raised just as much money"
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
NOBODY HOMEl. so
nov COEC E,uEtr

FRANKFORT, Ky.-lou have TO be
at home 10 be lawfully pinched for
likker making here. Roy lOumans
summoned 10 court because officers
was acquitted because the court OF
appeals held that Il was unlawful for
the cops TO enter ROy's house while
he wasn't home.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
ALTMAN KNOCKS ms CHIMNEY

DEo MOINES-Nub your specs,
Grandpa, this is what it says In a
newspaper here: 'Can l sue the
man who knocked the chimney o0
my roof with his fool airplane2"
queried a Highland Park resident on
the telephone. Il think you can but
I'll give you the police airplane squad
for further information" replied Desk
Sergeant William Brownson."
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
BLACKBERRIEs WITH
TURpENTINE. CHARGE

SpOkANE-kate INK, MS wife, fed
William HiX canned hlackberries
favored with turpentine, he told the
court. "She brought me my lunch
one day and said she wished l was
dead" he also announced. They were
married in 1899. The judge is think
ing 10 over.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
iIif iI6 -dinAhicsriE6 REi6ISa.
October ~.

ssss 49,
The person OF this birthdate is sub
iect 10 quick and unexpected changes
in fortune, Is inclined TO gamble with
fortune and finance and while winn.g
a host OF friends Is inclined TO extraV-
agace and exaggeratiOn.
Venus, the governing birth planet,
brings many love affairs but the ma
ture Is tickle and the design Is always
for change and something different.
This person Is proud. impatient. re-
sents criticism yet Is critical Of others
ONCE work Is under a benencienl
ruler during this coming month and n
would be well TO advertise in ths
Want Ads for better POSITIONS.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
" BANNED AT RECITAL

SAN FRANClSCO-MrS. Marguerite
Hunt Is protesting against the ban
ming OF children under years old
al the city's sunday organ recltals.
She took her three-year-old child 10
the concert and was told 70 lesr2
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
Current Net0S In
Verse and VietUs
Rhymes by Howard Mann
Drawings by h. w. Parks.

The president and senator
Got In a tclegraphic war. 81.
one said the other said he'd send
Yank troops TO help a foreign friend;
To which the former soon replied
And limited that the latter lied
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
u,s A DOOK. ON SOMETHING

SAN Police Chlef
White was presented by Jules Trim
ore. the Belgian consul here, with
me "Chevalior de TOdre de Leopold
H." the other day.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12

The price OF wheat went down ker-
slump;
Corn also got a little bump.
II this keeps up" the housewife
said.
''Wen get a i0-ceut loaf OF bread"
III this keeps up" the farmer swore.
I'll have TO sell my "Chumny Four"
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
PIANO TUNING

DfGNo TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
Il and promptly. Il. W. Drisc0l, 5i3
T.. Eighth ST. Phone 40l3-W. felc0-u.
DIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
Il player work n speciality; players
In any plano; all work guar
untecd. Player rolls and ph0n0graph
records. II. J. Anon. 2l9 w. Sixth St.
Phone 2760. septsl
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
NOTICES
BUSINESS NOTICE.

II S. PIERCE, CARPENTER JOB
II. bing, weather stripping, storm en-
closures. Phone lu6I-W. oct1-i
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
To Philadelphia
and Chester

Schedule In Eject Sept Goth.
Subject TO Change without Notice
STANDARD TIME
Leave Wilmington, Fourth 81. Wharf
for philadelphia, $50, 900. 1880 A. NJ
80, 800, AIS and 7.30 4. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut 81
Wharf for Wilmington. T.a0 1880 A M
si2 o'clock noon. 1.30, x3.OO. AIS. s6o1
and 7.30 4. NJ.
sRuns on sundays only.
0Daily, except sundays
ON-pENNSGROVE ROUTE
Schedule IN Effect Monday, Sept "a
Daily, Including sundays, leave VII.
noon, 100. 400, 600. 500 1900 aud 1900
Il. M.
Leave Pennsgrove $50. 7.i5. 900. II 90
A. NJ. 100. SEQ. 800. ZOO. 300 and iiO0
p. NJ.