davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
S60e2.OU

Our fair now ranks third or fourth
among the county fairs OF the state,
and with the addition ui facilities Tor
caring for the crowd can easily be
made one Oi the very best in the state.
Every public spirited citizen in city
and county Should help to make the
tair grow ami expand to enable it to
become a true exponent OF the re,
sources and Industry OF the county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
In the HoQ Pens

The hog pens numbered twenty
four and contained some Of the finest
specimens ever seen at a Fair in this
County. \ final and full report OF
the Superintendent Of this depart
ment is not ready rs yet, but we pub
lish the few we have secured. The
MedaytO Farm Of SpiceE- had eight
head in the enclosures Ind won five
tirsts and one second in the contest.
]. w. Saxton won high honors with
his fine boar. The Edman Bros. OF
Arctander won l second and l third
ribbon on their two boars exhibited.
Loyal TallacksOn. the winner Of one
OF the cups in the Boys and Girls Dur
oc Hog Contest. had his six fine hogs
on the scene and gathered , firsts
and , seconds as a reward. Monroe
Gunnufson of Sunburg also had six
hoes in :? litter and came home with
> firsts and !? thirds. good record
Dorothy Starrett Of AtWater displey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

tend q to all.
Court Grant. United order OF Fores~
ters vii meet Thursday afternoon M
stead ~ the evening as has al~
been their custom. and the change in
hall VIII also be noted that from the
odd Fellows to the Knights OF Pythlas.
The change was made from the evening
TO the afternoon session so as to ac-
commodate the members to better ad-
vantage OF the orders routine of work.
Orton Hone. who was removed to st.
Nargarets hospital several days ago
ana very I'll at that time shows some
slight improvement in his condition.
His father who came from Wander
grift. Pa, 10 see him has since re-
turned home after visiting with an
other son. Dewey Hone. also Of this
city.
Tomorrow evening at the home az
Mrs Van Austin Simanson, 1910 Hem
lock st, there viii be a plate lunch
con e members and their friends 81
the Woodmen Circle. There Is ~
restriction on the number Of guests
and a very pleasant time Is anticipa-
ted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

be in Gary tomorrow in attendance a.
a meeting of the executive board Of
the FRIENDSHIP House dc which she is
a duly elected member.
The Misses A1ayme Van Hemelen and
Edith -Southworth. ST Chicago were Wis
itors at The home If Mrs. Theodore
Barr ia Northcote ave-, for a few days.
Tonight there VII lbe a parcel post
sale conducted by the primary depart
ment OF the First Baptist church for
the beneht Of a fund which takes care
of the immediate emergencies as re-
quired ana one Of these at the present
Is tn re-decorating OF the class room
The sale and the social win be CON
Quoted in the parlors Of the church
and a most hospitable welcome IS ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
TROUBLE n srRErr DEPT.

The East CHICAGO street department
seems TO have pie-ty OF > trouble
ahead offt dur.ng the mex few months
yesterday the s~rs'ueers at the city
pumping stations asked FOR an increase
~ SO g month nd the hremen asked
Tor an increase rom s4l5 TO $500 per
day. TIE engileers also ask for a ten
day vacation each summer.
The demands were referred by the
Board OF works to the city Council
ana indications point to a granting 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
MEN AND WOMEN

Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle by kidney and bladder trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's s~waTp-Root the great
kidney medicine. is1highly recommen-
ded by thousands.
Swamp-Root stands the highest for
the reason that SO many people say it
has proved to be just the remedy need
cd in thousands OF even the most dis
uressing cases.
At druggists in large and medium
size bottles. You may receive a sam
pie size bottle Of Swamp-Root by
Parcel Post, also a pamphlet telling
you about X. Address DR.. kilmer &
Co. Binghamton. \. Y, and enclose
ten cents. also mention his paper-adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
CENSUS CHECK REPORT

A report OF the re-eheck Of the East
Chicago census enumeration based ua-
on the efforts OF a large numhe- or VOL
unteers tomorrow morning VIII be
made at the Chamber IT Colmerce
luncheon meeting tomorrow noon ana
i expected 10 determine to what extent
re-eheck VIII extend
There have been a fw members o. the
Chamber Of Commerce at work in num-
GRAFTON OF the districts assigned t.
them but in most Of the districts there
has been nothing done Arrange
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENT

which 40 accepted py 1uE-n's rTsws
agency. 34lo Michigan aye, 1ndiana Raj
Dor, phone 1Ic8J; Katherine Toward,
Room 222, Calumet bldg, East Chioag2,
phone 263, residence phone 2Iaf Nassau
& Thompson, 0 Chicago ave. East CHI
cago, phone 951.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
HoGARrH GRANTED DIVORCE

The divorce suit Of Talbot Hogarth.
which caused a sensation Ia Indiana
Hal7or because OF tie charges brought
against Isis VIE Margaret. has ended
hy Vle granting 81 4 decree To the
plaintiff IN tbe Hammond upericr
eout,. Hagarth suod for dive SIS soon
f-eF his return from tie army last
c7i. and charged that his WIFE had been
untrue dar.nE his ABS uce- 2rs. Ho-
s@rta filed a couuter suit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
T TO
CLASSIFIED


All CLASSIFIED advertising must be Pald
for before 1900 o'clock On the day q
publication, beginning OctobeN LIST. Ala
vlose who have month"; accounts are
excepted. Phone advertisements VIII DO
accepted as usual, but they must be
paid tor before 1890 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

State Of Indiana. County Of Lake. S.:
l. H. K. Groves, President Of the American State Bank. do sol
EMMY swear that the above statement IS true to the best Of my knowi-
edge and belief. \. K GROVES.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 9th day Of February.
1920. JULIA KARACISH, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Dec. 9. 1928.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
streets Of tarls.

sive and magnificent affair. The
hearse, drawn by four horses, was
practically hidden b. flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
4dyeutlres With a Purse

VTyHERE are many ways in which cool
j weather affects one. this I know.
But am about to discourse on just
one, And let me illustrate. II you
could peep into the mind Of the woman
who loves her home you would see that
she is thinking thusly: well. now that
a. In actually cool, I want to go right
ahead and get the house all dressed up
for winter. ] need some new pillow
covers for the couch. and let me see.
how can freshen up the guest roomE
Well. now, one way would be to get
new shades for the light. I know where
You can get soft shades like the petals
Of flower that will cover tho electric
Hsht bulb and reduce the bright light TO
& mellow glow. You can get them in
pale pink or yellow.
Here is something that for the mo.
<orist is extremely worth knowing. a
certain manufacturer-and without a
doubt he must have an automobile. to
have realized the nced-has perfected
clock. 1t is so well adjusted that the
bumps and nubbly places in the rough
est road will not affect its accuracy.
Also IL comes already to be screwed
right into the place in the front Of the
machine where that clock now is that Is
rusty and silent, and has ceased to be
even an ornament. And the dial IS
black, with illumined figures, so that
the darker the night and the road the
sasier IL will be to tell the time. The
nrice of the clock is So. Wouldn't this
So mighty nice Christmas gift for
some one?
Ssre Editor or phone Walnut o. Iain 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05

the night wind gently hummed a lullaby.
Below the lights Of cities twinkled. Au-
tumn fires sent curling smoke up to
greet them. All the time the children of
the Sandman kept scattering the sleepy
sand.
want to hclp?" called Mapping to
Peggy and Billy. OF course they did, and
they dipred eager hands into Napning's
sack. Far out they threw the sleepy
sand, then watched It drift down upon
a rnmbling town. Peggy's sand driftcd
farther than Billy's, and what was her
surprise TO SEQ II float into n big hall
where a speaker was making q pollticai.
spetch. It dropped into the eyes Of the
listening crowd The people began to
yawn and to stretch, to nod and to loze,
and IN few minutes oil were fast
asleep. My. but that speaker was vexed
when he saw his audience going to
sleep. but Peggy and Billy only gigsled.
There! That's done - crled Drowsy
Doze. emptying out the last bit OF sleepy
sand from her sack Now we must
hurry back to see that the Dream
Fairies get started at their tasks before
the Night. Mares can take their places.
Home. Night Wind"
And the night wind obedient1y turned
back toward Topsy!Turvy CITY in the
Land of Upside-Down. How Billy saved
the Dreams from the Nightmares will
be told in the next chapter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
TWO Minutes of Optimism
a Postcard to "the Boss
BY HERMAN j. STICE


whimsical
u q the ones she justp n Frank Keefe
ten
superintendent
Docks, the days work.
q No-h a msprint-i is a happy fact
while had travel twelve miles Frank
occupied practically
"chefuper
tntenden o docks!
took reach
wv finally you?
the time addressed their
will Smith
Will them?
will Travelled the other
& be of them.
s route your chart anu
position
dawde
md book ranks Of second and third raters
be from now!
How haveyou
dwha make into realities?
don want to be sadder
established by that time sure OF
yoursef and destination - - -
a to 1.-The Boss and took ten years or -
No reach postcard finally get to you:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05

0linor was In boarding school.
shes dear, sweet and lovnble.
All her teachers loved her, but one.
9he was new, taught literature.
Queer dislikes teachers get.
Unaccountable, don't know why.
She surely ''had a pick" on Elinor.
Nothing the girl did pleased her.
Parents wanted to change schools.
Blinor was a senior-wouldn' go.
BE must graduate with her class.
Her speciality was literature, too.
She really has genius, Is original.
Her imagination Is vivid.
She secs stories in everything.
Ihs class began story writing.
Diinor worked nights on hers.
Poor, loved children Of her brain!
The teacher despised them.
Shed pick the heroine to pieces.
Then she'd ask the class opinion.
They secretly liked the stories.
Couldn't say so after the drubbing.
They echoed Teacher-little snobs!
s'vote seems against you, Elinor.
Better. put It in the waste basket"
EIinor wretchedly dropped it in.
Her face famed--so did her heart.
10 did mine when I heard It.
I wanted to rend that teacher.
But ] didn't.
lAgot copy Of that last story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
The Question Corner
ToJ.ysS JnmitrieS


/ What extraordinary circumstan-
ces attended the recent wedding
of Miss Lois Baker, graduate
of Leland Stanford University
. Give an easy method Of making a
handle for plain, square,
sewing or knitting bag.
2 How can the vacuum cleaner heip
IN nutting a clean ticking On
feather pilloY? A.,
bows of silk sash secured on
an evening dress?
< ~ the rubber tires Of carpet
sweeper wear thin. causing
sweepcr to run noisily, what
TEMPORARY substitute for new
tires can be used?
a How can a duyetyn dress be made
so that it will look well and
will not be 50 expensive!
Yesterdays Answers
/. Mrs. Mary Patterson, OF Dur
ham, n. c., is believed to be
the oldest woman voter in the
United States. She is 1Ol.
. Cracked ice can he kept from
melting quickly IL it is placed
in a strainer set over a bowl,
so that the water will run OF
as soon as its meits.
3. Ink staips can be removed from
woodwork With waxed finish
by mems of oxalic acid. .
4 4 striking bedspread is made of
old blue chiptz, with square
of old blue and white cretonne
in the center.
: short stelnmed fowers would
look we'll in n polychrome bowl
made to look like a piece OF
bark.
G. Make an unusual flower to scry"
as the touch of color on dark
evening gown, by twisting red
velvet into petals. making 4
round yellow center, and at
taching a circle of black ostrich
tendrils for stamens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
INCHES FROM
The GOlden-P Rule
By Lillian PdscAul Dau
The" Rejected Story
By Lillian Pdschul Ddv

IL was laid in California.
She had spent a winter there.
Her descriptions were wonderful:
Cahuenga Pass! Hollywood foothills
l closed my eyes and saw them.
That beautiful Land Of Sunshine!
I loved II. The story, too.
Exactly as 1t was typed It.
Not even a comma was disturbed.
Then mailed II to an editor.
Sent no letters-only stamps.
II should stand on its merits.
"Despised and rejected Of women!" !"
Elinor had smiled, lips quivering.
She should see--bless her!
In three days came a check!
Also praise and requests for moro.
o the balm in Gileadi
That letter went under her pillow.
] sent Teacher the published story.
Also one to each Of the snoblets.
They promptly adored Elinor.
Nothing succeeds like success.
Teacher smiled sourly over It.
She even slipped into slang:
80 you have put one over on me!
It's really not half bad"
Some day Elinor will be heard from.
Isn't it odd?
Behold tale the Teacher rejected!
It's the head story In magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
CHAPTER "
Riding the Wind


Riding the Wind
nowN through darkness dropped
- Peggy. Billy and the three children
OF the Sandman. on. on they rushed In
tho tunnel. which seemed endless. Then
out they shot Into the open air. travel
ing at the speed of a bullet, As this
speed grow less they began to fall. Be-
tun,bled into something SO soft II felt
liko feather bed.
They found II wasn't feather bed,
though. for the something soft moved
swiftly through space with q murmur-
ing. Withdrawing noise.
"0eewhillickers! What are we onT''
gasped Billy who was the first TO catch
his breath. And no wonder he aslted that
question. They were sailing through tho
clouds. far above tho earth. but thero
was no feather bed beneath them. Indeed
they could't sec what they were riding
on. They seemed to bo held up only by
the air
"oh!" murmured Peggy. I'VE will be
taking an awful tumble In minute"
And she had good reason to fear that.
for how could person stay up in the
air without balloon, or an airplane, or
Wings -
"iIa Ia! Ha ~ tinkled the three chill
dren Of the Sand-Mar in their silvery
voices. I'VE are riding on the night
wind. As soon an the sky grows dark We
will drop closer to the earth and throw
our sleepy sand into the eyes OF tho
children of the world. Then we must
hurry back TO Topsy- -Turvy City to send
the Dream Fairies out upon their nightly
tasks"
As they said this. the night wind dove
steeply toward the earth.
"Get your sleepy sand ready!' cried
Nodding to Mapping and Drowsy. Doze.
The three of them put their hands into
the bags slung over their she ulders and
drow out handfuls of shining. silver
sand. The night wind sank lower until It
wns Just brushing the tops OF the tallest
trees. Peggy and Eilly locked down
through the gathering dusk to see what
was going to happen but they found
that the earth had already grown very
dim.
Mapping drew two pairs of giided
glasses from his pocket and handed
one pair to Peggy and one pair to Billy
YOU can see what our sand does TO the
children Of the world
Truc enough. when Peggy and Billy
nut the glasses On. they could see clearly
through tho gloom and even Into the
houses over which they We're passing
Drowsy Doze let handful of tho sii.
yer sand sift through her fingers. Down
Il drifted like swirling enow. A grour
Of children were playing nolsily In the
street as wide awake as awake could be
Tho sand blew into their eyes. Up wen,
their hands TO rub blinking eyes, whilt
their mouths opened wide in sleepy
yawns. In less time than II takes TO tell
the group faded away. the children stag
gering drows.ly toward cozy homes and
comfy beds
ON moved the night wind while Nap.
ping, Nodding aud Drowsy Doze scat'
tered the sleepy sands upon the weary
world. And as 1t sailed above the trees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05

because she felt the need of doing some
thing to occupy her mind, Mrs. Chase
began to work on the idea Of hand
painted and loose -jointed doll. For sew
eral years she made these dolls purely
for pleasure, giving them away to the
children in the neighborhood Finally.
after some FIVE or six years, Mrs. Chase
went UP to Boston and, while there, went
into a. toy store to At some shoes on
one Of her gift dolls. The clerk who
waited on her became enthusiastic about
the doll and insisted on calling on ~ :
buyer, with the result that---in spite OF
her protestations that making dolls was
her pastime and not her business---Mrs.
Chase consented to make UP few as a
trial order.
In q few months orders began coming
in from all parts Of the world. Even
India, Australia and Sweden demanded
n supply Of the soft cuddly playthings
and Mrs Chase was literally forced into
business on a large scale. She still
maintains that the most interesting part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
Making More Money
BY Pleasing Children

Won't you please let me come in and
play with one Of your dolls?" w.,
This request, uttered In high, child
ish treble, and backed by the further
urge Of very earnest little face, used
TO be an everyday occurrence at the
front door Of the cottage occupied by
Mrs M. ]. Chase. of Pawtuclset, r. l..
That was some thirty years ago, Now
these very kiddies have children OF their
own. but they don't have to summon up
their courage to go to Mrs. Chase's front
door. They can 80 to any one of the big
toy shops and make their own choice
Of dolls from the five sizes which this
early and insistent demand made IL nee.
essary for her to put on the market.
Partly for her own children and partly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05

Curtains have never been as much
trimmed as they are at present So II
you have some cid plain curtains,
httle contrasting material used as a
trimming viii bring them up TO date for
another season. Organdy cut in narrow
strips and machine plated ribbon puffed
or quilted, silk rcaloped and picotod,
nil are used as Rarnishing Plain bands
OF silk, too, are used. All OF these ad-
Altions are in delicate colors.
A am-coIored roller shade has a
vainted decoration on II. and "A COlored
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
Your Bedroom

For names Of shop. sddress Woman's
Ssue Editor or phone Walnut o. iain 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
DREAMLAND
O.. ADVENTURES
TIE SANDMAN'S CHILDREN
ny DADDY

TIE threc children Of the Sund-Man
irutte Peggy and Billy TO 90 ,otth ther,
on their evening trip to sprinkle sand
IN the eyes Of tired children. They
Jump tnto a tunnel, thus making their
pdy out Of the Land Of Upside Dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05

Of the whole affair was the way the idea
grew almost without any work on her
part, But" as she adds, ITS mighty
good to know that I'm still making lots
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05

silk tassel On the window sill Is
colored glass bowl filled with ltallaa
flowers made entirely Of Transparent
colored glass beads.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
RIAL EsTATE.-r0K sALE.

EOR SALE q BUNGALOW, FOUR
Il rooms; sell cheap. W. X. Chambers,
Forrest Park. septii-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
ERECT, LOAN
BUILDINGS To
AID College

Continued from First Page
will be completed by October 20 The
changes in the diningrOom are in
charge Of Frank OVerdeer OF Haddock
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

+'NAhrf SUI 'h'Aps W "a '"N.A... 70
Forrest Park. septl4-3t.
DOR SALE HOUSE, TEN ROOMS.
hath, hot water heat 2O6 n. Broome
St. Phone 27l0-W. septO-6t.
TOR SALE HOUSE. 1918 WASHING
IL ton street; all conveniences. In
quire 1913 Washington st. Phone 3l02-W.
septl3-3t.
EOR SALE-71G AND us FRENCH
street. running 10 Walnut suitable
Tor business and apartments. Apply ~
French st. septlO-im.
nor SALE-THREE NEW HOUSES,
six rooms and bath each. Owner will
take mortgage 19l3-1J-17 W. Sixth st.
Apply 1902 w. Sixth st. septs-6i.
EOR sALE-NEw BRICK BUNGA-
low, Elmhurst; modern city con-
Yeniences; spring water open fire
place. Key at l2O w. 10Th st. aug2o-lm'
EOR sALE-12-ACRB FARM, SIX
Il room house, barn, garage, two
chicken houses; price right for quick
sale; handy TO car and bus line. Ed
ward Larson, Marshallton, Del septl4-bt.
EOR SALE-THREE ROOM BUNGA-
Il low; can be self divided into more
room; cheap. Apply DUPONT Engineer
ing Company, Tower Hill School, llth
~. ana Tower Road. septll 81.
EOR SALE - BUNGALOW, HILL
crest. near trolley; heat bath, cleo
trio range, garage attached, large
screened porch, large lot, trees, shrub
berry. Bargain II sold at once. Phone
b. E. Harman, Holly Oak, 81 septll-tf.
EOR -MARsHALLTON. DEL,
IL one double house, and rooms,
with garage: one single house, Z
rooms, about two acres Of land. On Lin
coin Highway. Fine business site. Apply
on premises between and S Z. NJ.
T.. =. Kennedy. septl4-2t.
| ELMHURSr - BEFORE DECIDING
~ upon your home, 10y all means see
Elmhurst. The most delightful home
sites with builders ready 20 put the
home up quickly and just as you want
| It. Elmhurst is on the Newport Pike,
/ ideally located. right on the trolley and
I has all the city conveniences. Ask us for
/ further information as to how to get that
home Write or phone Elmhurst Realty
Co, s23 Market st. Telephone S02.
9ug24 I'm.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
PIANO TUNING

DfAN0 TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
Il and promptly. X. W. DriscOl, 5i3
T.. Eighth st. Phone 40l3-W. fe--d-tf-
DIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING; I;
L player work a speciality; players
Installed In any piano; all work guar
unfecd. Player rolls and phonograpn
records II. j. Anon, 2l9 W. Sixth ST.
Phone 270O septs-u
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

TOR SALE HOUSE. 1918 WASHING
IL ton street; all c0nveniences. In
quire 1913 Washington St. Phone 3l02-W.
sept13-3t
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

nor SALE-THREE NEW HOUSES,
Il six rooms and bath each. Owner will
take mortgage 19l3-15-17 W. Sixth St.
Apply 1902 w. Sixth St. septS-6t.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

EOR sALE-THREE ROOM BUNGA-
Il low; can be self divided into more
room roo, cheap Apply dnPsnt Engineer, i2is
st. and Tower Road. septll 81.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
To Philadelphia
and Chester
In Effect september i3.
Subject 20 Change without Notice
STA ANnAKD TIME

subIoct % Il0nge WIII0lI NOII09
STANDARD TINE.
ro,vc Wilmington. Fourth St. Wharf,
Cor Philadelphia, and Philadelphia, Chest
r,,+ ~ Wharf. for Wilmington; Week
Jevs is 7.sO, 900. 100 A. NJ. i.S0, 800, 4l5,
500 and 700 2. NJ ON satgrpaysf 81 ~ q addi, dn
e,,nJavs and holidays. leave both VIII
,,,,neton and Philadelphia at I30, 300
,oS6 NJ l. o'clock noon, l30, 800
III III, 600 200, $50 and 0.30 =. NJ.
T. iv;t,minrton- -Pennsgrove ROutes Leave
,,-1minrfon. 5.45, 200, 500. 300, 1000
" o0 A. ~. L. o'clock noon. LOO, 100
ao0 5too 4 90 3 90 GOO, 200, 500. 900
1000. 'll.OO and it40 7. NJ 90 oo.
1000 II 90 A. NJ. l. o'clock noon, 100
5o0 400 400. 500, GOO, 700, 800, 900
1000. ii0 00 and '1i.io T., NJ.
sRuns only on Sats,, sun. q Holidays
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

DOR SALE HOUSE, TEN ROOMS.
Il hath, hot water heat. 2O6 y. Broome
81. Phone 27l0-W. septO-6t.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
WANTED.
sALEsWOMEN

Experienced for coat, suit and
dress department; permanent po-
sition and best salary and COM
mission paid to right parties. APP
ply at once.
BROMBERG'S.
413 Market Street.
suE1t-tf
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

EOR SALE-7lG AND us FRENCH
street. running TO walnut. Suitable
for business and apartments Apply I20
French st. septlO-iu.