davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-24
ANIMAL i.ir: AND CLIMATE
Abundant Proof That Extremes o;
Temperature Do Not preclude
Possibility Of Existence.

The contention of DR.. Abbott of Tn
Smithsonian aStrophysical observatof.
that because of the cold climate o
Mars life could not exist upon tina
planet Is not convincing.
Polar bears rejoice in temperature
so low that little vegetation AT any
time of the year exists in the latitude
IN which they are found. The exist
ence of tigers in Korea, which mas !
New England climate, supposedly
changed by sea currents when th'
country'S fauna was tropical, SNOW
how animals common to the NOTES
parts of the earth adapt themselves tt
climate as cold by comparison Will
the troDics as the climate of Mars i
by comparison with the regions IN
which the EsliimoS live. Monkey
from Africa died so fast of tuhercu
loses in heated houses that the NOR
taIity rate forced an experiment, a
the result of which African monkey
are living out of doors all the yea
In one of Chicagos parks.
If life as we know it, human, am
nal or vegetable, could not withstand
the climate OF Mars, might not Il'
adapted to tie climate flourish! Inc
fabulous salamander lived IN fire. Al
Eskimo, newly arrived In MoScut OF
Bagdad, could believe that since mef
could live In such places reptiles easily
might bask uron live Goals and froIl'
IN. flames Why might not life, adapte'
thereto, exist in a temperature OF ."
degrees above. or below, zero II hia'
from the polar regions can Decoh'
acclimntrA in the tropics, or VICE
yersa?-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-24
TAKE HIGH OFFICE MARCH q
That pay Officially Set for Inaugural
tion of the President OF the
United States.

President Washington was 1nau9-
urated for his second term. beginning
March 4, 1888, and all the other pres
!dents, except four, who were ihaug-
urated March ), because the 4th fell
on Sunday.
The four exceptions were Presidents
Monroe, second term. 1921; Taylor
1910: HAYES, 1877; and President Will
sons second term, 1917. President
HAYES took the oath March B, 1877,
and was formally inaugurated on the
following Monday. President Wilson
took the oath for his second term on
Sunday, March 4. The usual inaug-
urntIon parade took place the next
day,
The question as to whether, In the
event of March 4 falling Oh Sunday
at the beginning Of term, there oe'li2
an interregnum of one full day In the
office, was first brought by John
Quincy Adams when he was secretar!
of state. He applied for a dictum OF
tne Supreme court to guide the man
ner of inaugurating President Monroe
for his second term. Fhe opinion OF
Chief Justice Marshall does not pro
bibit the president from taking the
oath and entering his duties imme'
diately after midnight OF March 3
even II March falls on Sunday.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-24
The International Grab
Game.

japan and France are the latest
cations to undertake TO revive the
old time, and we thought, dis
honorcd, game Of grabbing While
the grabbing is good. The seizure
Of Vladivostok and the advance
Of the French army are not pro
phctic Of peace in the future.
At Frankfort French troop
fred on the crowd, killing, ac-
:ording to reports, among mcn.
women and children. As IS nsual
when such acts occur the military
authorities regret it. Even the
icrmans profess regret.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-24
A New Argument.

1t has not been SO long since a
court in Western Virginia was
fired upon by some defendants
which was subsequently atoned
for by the execution of the Gle
PENDANTS.
News dispatches recently tell
that a pistol bullet was fred into
the Virginia Supreme Court one
day last week while the court was
in session. No one was injured
fortunately.
We wonder if some Virginia
lawyer was trying new argument
he logic Of force?
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-24
America Land OF Tobaceo

America is still the greatest
ducer Of tobacco and also the
est consumer Of it, the greateJ
porter and the greatest importe1
She keeps her association with h,
began with the discovery of the
world. 1t was the riches Of toI
as we'll rs gold and fountain
youth that drew hither the al
turerS who penetrated the new
tinents. Later tobacco was So
ciouS a thing among the first En-
colonists that they plowed %
streets of jamestown to plsut 4
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-24
NOTICE.

.Frsrkin La April 2, ~ u
Notice IS hereby given 70 m ",
NAV concern. that fve pl pT.rlot
D",es l'p ezrcu,ed by E G. lny| Il
Frat,k,in La 90 Fet.usfy ..oa f5y,s,bl ,'a
.ach .,'' nnn ,Ir ,T ~ Fan and by him s'ts' y
',.nk ~. T"n - ''0 ! due ere resoec,ivsly q =
,.'r ,s.. IgIs, 9 oct I'll ls,, 1918, NO,. Il
I9,c -, Isl Isl lois and Jausas! .'r!. Il ii
ai,b sfi six ~, p,r ceut per soou1;sd VA b
fr, N August 1T, 1917, ipSsd1
respective snatuf'ties s ~ ,pd !.
gage fron G. D. fsn' ,sf"rs Gal
Tal ior. executed u,ahsrn.r,iA
Himrl, Notar', op fend I'D srd
have tten Fost or n'as,s n,i,'s's,s ssG0
be found aft2r o on e u
tie sane has been maui. s.,s VI
Tbe unoersignfd os.;s.d osd nss
ers pg The laboVe dtssai ;taiao !k
this means OF uo'''ihss ihsss beea
that that The said noes .1. n',s ,ssssiaaI
| al aud to warn all petsosh.s y. h.at.a
/ ing with the same 10 ,.a 'aV VuudsseI
'''Ns Mes. KS jESsIs KsLs X, : ssss4sssS| ss
| MEs LOUISE a1S nl1
| lons Egwls XVI
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-24
Prosperity and Prohibition.

The municipal lodging house TO;
tramps and unfortunates al BJs-
Ton, Mass, has been closed up.
News reports said that pros
perity and prohibition had made
it's continuance undesirable and
unnecessary.
This is some indication Of thc
,alue of the national prohibition
aW
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-24
The Trade.

Ezra-I hear you swappea d
mobiles with 81 Skinner yesteI
WHO got the wlISt of the bargain,
!li-W-a-ll, the one | got thus
me Is su!ferin' horribly from agus
balks quite II lot count Nv missn
each and every cylinder. Of M
but hecred his nlornin' that
huntin for the justice Nv the read
order 10 swear out warrant fof u
body.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-24
Welcome To Our
City.

Franklin is Sufel. uecoidte"
today in her richest attire.
Our beautiful city is fully pre-
pared to give the Elks a joyous
glad welcome, as they come to
MS on the glorious tomorrow,
bearing the sweet message OF
fraternity, peade and goodwill
among mankind. Pure and
genuine will be the welcome
they will receive-the welcome
that the heart truly gives. and
the soul cherishes. Tomorrow
if the weather is propltlous,
and the sun shines, there will
be a crowd on the streets larger
than has ever assembled here
before. The great parade will
move in column. At its head
Old Glory and the purple
and white flag of the Elks
will lead the way. Garlands
and flowers and purple and
white flags will be every
where, as our people give the
glad acclaim of welcome to
the purple and white pageant
IA it moves on i'll their
midst.
1t is said, that the Order of
Elks is an American institu-
ton. This is a mistake. 1t is
not circumscribed. It's princi-
pies are not made; they live;
it's mission cannot be circum
scribed. 1t is universal. It's
motto is truly, "not for our
selves, but for the universal
happiness of mankind Its
warfare is against vice and suf
fering, and for the establish
ment of virtue, goodwill and
fraternity everywhere. Its dis
ciple may say, as a man | am
a citizen Of a certain country,
bnt as an Elk, | am a citizen of
the world obligated to work for
the happiness Of all the people
thereof.
Therefore we gladly welcome
all members of the B. P. O. E.
and all the visitors who honor
US with their presence tomor-
row. Every cordial effort will
be made for their comfort and
pleasure.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-24
Bismarck's ) Tomb.

It is said that Bismarck's s tomb
has been robbed Of al the silver
ornaments which used to adorn it
The Allies have robbed Bis
mack s political structure Of the
vari0us ornaments he adorned il
with, sarh az "a kaiser, etc.
II there is any merit In the oui.
ia board, we'd like to have an ex
preston of the state of the mind
of the German statesman.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-24

II will cost The government fif-
teen millions to pay the various
railroads the guaranty offered
them for the six months operation
following their return, according
~ Secretary Houston s estimate, !
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-24
Our First Person Sinau,ar.

Is not English the only great Ian
gllage in which the rronoun nf t;,r
FIRST PERSIA singular IS capitall1edl
How mongnentall2 is,2osias is 'l,ai
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-24

Since the Chicago expert has de
,idcd that it takes 1928 d mont
to support IA couple we would b
obi ed to Eim for the details a
o how ii may he done.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-24

If all propaganda in the wor''
was cut ont the pages OF mGS'
magazines and newspapers Woui'
shrivel.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-24

An Ohio bride and groom a.
off Oh an eight thousand m'!'
honeymoon to Brazil in d house
boat. That is one way OF tiodgl"
the rent issue.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-24

"Woman between the ages OF
IS and 21'', says Lady Astor, ''i>
far older and wiser in many ways
than man." But the lady doesn I
~ .r,,sst Aanpens after 21l
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
Thursday, September 2, 1921
TYPHOID CONTROLLABLE.

In an address delivered before the
American Medical association at New
Orleans last April, DR.. L. A. Riser,
director of county health work OF the
state board of health, gives some IN
aeresting statistics on the control or
typhoid fever in Orengeburg county
and counties adjacent to Orangehurg.
Orangeburg county has had county
health department for the past three
years, while none of the surrounding
counties has maintained such a de-
partment.
The state bureau of vital statistics
has been in existence only since 1915
and consequently nc statistics are
available previous to that time on ty-
phoid deaths. For the years 1917
1919, the following statistics are Civ
en- on the prevalence of typhoid few
or:
Orangeburg county-40 per cent.
decrease.
Dorchester county-2O per cent.
decrease.
Bamberg county-16 IL per cent.
decrease.
Barnwell county-No change.
Aiken county-25 per cent. in
crease.
Clarendon county-116.6 per cent.
increase.
The department of health in Or
angeburg county consists of physi-
clan and various assistants, and their
service consists of lectures, visiting
homes, making medical and health
inspections and recommendations
and other work of an educational ma
ture.>.
Figures are also given for Darling
ton county which maintains health
department, and the surrounding
counties, which do not:
Darlington county-57.9 per cent.
decrease.
Florence county-5.9 per cent. in
crease. -
Chesterfield county-333 per cent.
increase.
Marlboro county-50 per cent. in
crease.
The value of county health units is
quite apparent. AS to the method of
maintaining these county health un-
sit, we have not the information at
hand, but we think the matter of
sufficient Importance for the legisla-
tive delegation and the county au-
thorities to investigate. Nothing
within the range of reason should be
left undone to improve the health of
the county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02

ance upon the services at Christ
church and had reached the corner
of Railway Street, where he resided.
Here three men, armed with rifles,
confronted Swanzy and fired on him
in the presence of his Mortified fam
lily. Swanzy fell but, to make doubly
sure, the assassins discharged their
weapons again into his body. Turn
ing, the assassins ran along Castle
street firing at persons who had
Joined in the pursuit, but without
effect. They jumped into waiting
taxicab and drove off towards Bel
fast and escaped.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
Brings Wonderful Scientific
Prescription to Sufferers

Zemerine, the latest scientific pre-
scription for the treatment of eczema,
itch, and similar skin diseases, is
now sold in leading drug stores.
Until recently it was the guarded
formula of a great physician, and
men have paid $3.50 and more for
the treatment, but now it is within
the reach of every sufferer.
It's time to say goodbye to in
famed and burning skin! Farewell
to irritating and unpleasant sores,
splotches, and blots which mar your
face and make you so uncomfortable.
Zemerine can give you relief as it
has others. Give it trial under
our guarantee, your money back if
it fails to benefit you.
Simple directions accompany each
bottle. Sold in two sizes, so cents
and 81. Start today and learn what
relief means. Sold by leading drug
giStS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
Wanted a Whip.

Sandy McNab took a cheap ticket
in rattle for pony and won it. Was
he pleased at his good fortune? Not
a. bit. When the pony was led up to
him he looked at the animal gloomily
and said: II tell ye the whole thing
was swindle.''
"What's the matter?" asked his
friends.
"Why, whur's the whip?"- asked
Sandy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
SHOT AS HE LEAVES CHURCH.
Mother and Sister Witness Killing of
Police Inspector.

Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 22.-Police
Inspectoy Swanzy, against whom a
verdict of wilful murder was given
by coroner's jury in connection with
the assassination of Mayor McCurtain
in March, was shot dead today while
proceeding to his home from church
at Lisburn, to which town he had
been transferred after the finding of
the coroner's jury.
The killing of Inspector Swanzy
was among the most daring of long
series. The congregations were leav-
ing all the Protestant churches at the
time and converging on the scene of
the shooting. The officer had been
with his mother and sister in attend
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
She Felt Uncomfortable.

Her shoulder itched intensely, her
infamed skin burned, yet she could
mt scratch in the crowd! Why
suffer like this? Zemerine allays
itching. Sold in two sizes go cents
and ST. by leading druggists.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
BANKS TO CLOSE.

AS next Monday, September 9Th,
is labor day and a legal Holiday, all
the banks of the city will be closed.
BAMBERG BANKING co.
PEOPLES BANK.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
r. P. BELLINGER
AT'TORNEY.AT.LAW

General Practice i'm All Courts.
Office Work and Civil Business a
Specially. Money to Lend.
Offices in rear over Hoffman's Store.
BAMBERG, S. @.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

been drawn by Brown and whlteslde
Inc, Of which none has thus far been
accepted.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

welcome Lods. No 3. order shep
herds OF Bethlehem. VIII meet at No
52s Market street. Nhird floor. ever,
Friday evening Welcome Lodge wa.
destroyed by FIRE IN the Kresse Buldinr
and IS gradually renwing its parapher-
MALTA.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
REV. ]. N. L. ECKARD,
OF SMYRNA, ILL
Sretlal 10 The Fvcnlng Journal

Srerlal 10 the Evening Journal
SMYRNA. Feb. 1.-THE meeting OF
the Twentieth C.niucy Club OF smyrna
was held under The direction OF Mrs.
Ernest p. Collins, chairman OF Arts and
Crafts. The program consisted OF rep
reservations ~ colonial costumes by
The cuh members and iha reading by
Miss Anna b. Beckett OF a selection
on colonial cost umc- Colonial tea was
served by the club hostess Mrs Howard
Jones.
The following officers OF the Mite
Society Of the Asbury NJ +. Church,
have been elected; President, Miss
Annie Z. Middleton; ylce-presld ni.
Mrs. J. II. Honecker: secretary. Mrs w.
g. Talnall; treasurer. Mrs. John w.
Roberts.
Mrs. Warner w Price and Mrs. C..
Leland Harmonson, OF Smyrna. have
returned home from a visit 20 Mrs d.
Z Jones. OF Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs
4. Elmer Taylor, OF East Orange, \. j.,
were Smyrna visitors ON Monday: Miss
Lillian Thornley, Of the Delaware
Woman's College, Is spending several
days at her home. here; the Rev. J. NJ
l.. Eckard. pastor OF the Pre- byicrian
Church, OF smyrna Is critically m With
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
WILLIAMS TO ROUND UP
ARMY SHOE PROFITEERS

NEW YORK, Feb. n-Thousands Of
airs Of so-cal.ed army shoes are sold
weekly in the little iob-lol stor S in
lark Row and the Bowery with an
nfair amount Of profit.
This was brought 20 the attention OF
Aihur Williams. Federal Food Admin
'tralor for New York and has been
nvestigal j. with the result that four
hopkecTers viii appear before the Food
administrator bearing samples OF their
took and bills showing what they paid
FOR them.
Mr.. Williams investigation has shown
mat army sh0 are sold for S7.gl
4 pair and rubbers for 81 30 a pair. II
s alleged that dealers buy shoes OF a
asst similar 10 the Munson army last
'or "a or s. and sell Them for from s.
o IS. Rubbers are said 20 be bought
for 80 cents.
From what Mr.. Williams has been
able 20 ascertain. he concludes no maxi
mum price is demanded for these shoes
A purchaser is charged according 10 his
appearance. Salesman are said TO get
% cents on every dollar they can charge
over q given price.
Army shoes retail for about Sc A pair
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
MORE TESTIMONY In
GORDON WILL CASE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Feb. H.-The Mary Gordon
VIII case was resumed yesterday be-
fore Register Of Wills Raughley. Miss
Mabel Michel testified to having been
a companion OF the deceased for three
years and 10 Mrs. Gordon's condition
ihe day before and the day Of her death
She said her mind was apparently
sound
Dr. T. n. Smith testified 10 his part
N The transaction In having the win
drawn on sunday, December 2s. com.
ing 10 Dover Tor It and taking lt back
to the Gordon home and Of securing
the Witnesses to the will. Daily and Mil
bourne. He also testified that Mrs
Gordon had said she wanted him %
look after her business which he took
to mean be executor OF the estate. The
case was continued.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
VO SEAFORD
WIDOWS WE'D
ars. Shipley Bride of Fred
erick Walls; Mrs. Knowles
Marries DR.. Cottingham
TO INITIATE LARGE
CLASS AT LAUREL
Special to The Evenlng journal.

''t 10 lut LNtNluS journal.
sEAFORD, Feb. ii.--Nirs. sadie B.
shipleY Of seaford. and Frederick
Walls Of Georgetown, were quietly
married here Monday night. at ii.3O
o'clock, at the brides home on Pine
street, by the Rev n Warren, pas
ior OF 81. Johns W. r. Church. While
friends OF lhe bride and groom were
expecting the wedding 20 be solemnized
IN the near future iney were surprised
Yesterday morning when Mr.. and Mrs.
Walls announced that they were mar
ried last night The bride is the widow
OF Frank A. Shipley. before his death
a prominent druggist She is an en-
thhiastic club woman and former
president OF ihc Acorn Club. During
The war she wa1 active In war work.
Nr! Walls Is lumber dealer In George
f0Wn The neWlyweds left for a we'd
ding trip to Virginia. the old home OF
The bride, and Florida Upon their re-
turn they viii reside at Georgetown.
The remains Of Lydia Pauline Wal
Ter, granddaughter Of Winfield L. Wal
Ter. who died in Wilmington OF pneu-
mOnia. was brought 90 SeafOrd yesier-
day and Inferred iu the odd Fellows
cemetery.
Washington Camp. No. 4, p. o. s. OF
A.. will attend 10 a body the big class
initiation 10 be held by the Laurel
Camp on Thursday, February 10. Wash
ington Camp will take over a class OF
IS candidates and Laurel will have at
least IS more. The State degree team
20 Wilmington viii go TO Laurel toI
confer the degrees. Following The con-
serlne OF degrees a collation. VIII be
served.
Dr. Thomas +. Cottingham. Seaford
dentist. and son Of former Representa-
live Thomas + Cattingham. ~ this
town. and Mrs Lulu Knowles, widow OF
The late Or. Jacob c. Knowles, were
married yesterday afternoon. 40 33O
o'clock In the parlor of the Hotel Pur-
nell at Laurel. by the Rev. +. y. Faulk-
Ter. owing TO the serious illness OF
the brldegroom's father, the weddin0
ra7 very quiet one, and there were
no attendants. A honeymoon trip % !
Palm Beach FLORIDA. was also post /
poned. Following The wedding Dr I
and his bride came to sea /
ford. where they viii reside Tho bride |
was atiired IN dark blue travelling suit |
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

Search the Want IA. during IN
month Al trades are favored 10.
gains. sales and transfers through the
Want Ads VIII be successful
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
Combing Won't Rio
Hair O Dandruf

The only sure way 10 81 rid OF dan
drun Is 10 dissolve u, thcnvou destroy
IL entirely To do this, gel about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid .rvon; apply
il at night when retiring; use enough
10 moisten the scalp ami rub it in
gently with the finger fps
Do this tonight. and by monlng, most
II not all. Of your dandruff WI be gone.
and three or four more applidiions will
completely dissolve and entirly destroy
every single sign and iracelof it. no
matter how much dandrun' you may
have.
You viii find. too. thai all tch'ns and
digging Of the scalp vii s5p al once.
and your hair will be iufy, lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft. an box and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid aryh at any drug
store. Il is inexpensive I'D never fails
10 do the work.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

Get the Want Ad habit, read them
every day, they are interesting pages
from the book Of llfe.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
BRENNAN RETuRNs nOME.

David Brennan. OF No. COZ Tatnai
street, who disappeared Monday while
presumably on his way to hospital.
mas returned to his home. Mr.. Brennan
was seen yesterday by a neighbor when
going out Of his house, and Il later
was admitted by bis family that he had
retui ned home. Blennan had been sur
fering from a nervous breakdown for
several weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
REPORTED LIFTING
or BAN ON DIVORCE
Is DOUBTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. ii-The reported
ufilne Of the ban against divorce and
remarrying by the Catholic Church. a.
indicated IN g dispatch 10 the effect that
.he Vatican is TO permit Austrian
Catholic circles In the capital.
40 the Papal legation it was said tha
% comment would be made on the
press report. At the Catholic Uni
rcrs'ty and az the o.her Catholic IN
81 lutions in B-ookland. on the out
skirts OF Washington the accuracy OF
tl report was generally doubted.
"I has been the law Of the Churc'
Tor centuries to prohibit the remarriag
90 divorced persons" sad one priest
4and the b lief here is That no move
viii be made by the Church TO chang
tlis regulation.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
"pape's Dianensln~ nv n

"Pape's Dianepsin" by neutrallzlng
he acldlty OF the stomach, instantly
relieves the food souring and fermenia-
tlon which causes the misery
gases. heartburn, flatulence fullness or
pan In stomach and inieslnes.
A few tablets OF "Pape's Dlapepsin"
bring relief almost as soon as they
reach thc stomach They help regulate
dlsordered siomachs SO fayorlte foods
can be eaten without distress costs SO
little at drug stores.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
WELCOME LOnGE IN NEW HOlrE.

Mrs. Charles Pencil IS improving az
ter an illness " three weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
P0SLAM DOES
WORLDS OF GOOD
FOR SICK SKIN

dered skin with the confidence that II pro-
vides The absolutly reliable way to be rid
of any itching or eruptonal trouble. that
Il win serve you well and never can harm
when spread over the skin and Its con-
pimples and rashcs eczema, acne. Itch.
scalp scale. burns and all like affections so
distressing, ~ proves a means OF greater
comfort ana most abundant satisfaction
Sold everywhere For free sample writ
10 Emergency Laboratories, 243 West f7th
ST.. New York City.
Poslam Soap Is daily treat TO tender
skin. Contains. Posiam.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

pneumonia. Mr.. Eckard's parents. the
Rev. and Mrs. l.. w. Eckard, OF Phila-
delphia, and his sister. Mrs. Reeder. OF
Washington. are with him.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
NEW BAKERY FOR RADCLIFFE.

Having purchased tWo-thirds q the
block bounded by Nandever avenue.
Twenty-secOnd street, Carter street and
Jessup street. the Radcliffe Baking Com
pany will erect a modern bakery on
The plot several tentative plans have
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

An astrological forcast shows tha'
ihe comirg two week viii be favor
able for an mercantile and domesil,
pursuits found in The vpnt Ads