davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
SITE FOR
LABOR TEMPLE
Union Organizations to
Erect Home on Bulls
Head Hotel Site
AFTER $35,OOO BY
MIDDLE OF SEPT.

Organized labor OF Wilmington to-
day opened its drive for funds 10
purchase temple where all trade
unions would be housed under one
roof and where all activities would
centrallze. The Labor nemple Build
ing Association, Incorporated on jan
uary 1. finally decided on Saturday
at a special meeting OF the directors,
representing local unions, to pur-
chase the Bulls Head Hotel, Fourth
street below Shipley A 60-d3y op-
tion has been placed on the property
and the drive for funds, opened today
Is to cOnsummate the deal and place
the property in the hands Of the
purchasers.
The building offers excellent oppor-
tunties for the labor movement and
with slight alterations will accom-
modate all local unions. Il is located
on one OF the most prominent streets
OF the city and with the trend Of bus
mess going in that direction, the
movement feels that the investment
will be a most profitable one. The
association finally hopes 10 add TO its
present site and use the whole plot
OF ground for a temple This can be
easily done and at the same time
house the organizations which are
now spresd into different halls IN
all sections OF the city.
The price of the building IS S65,OOO
and the $4,000 asked for in the drive
is 10 enable the Labor Temple Asso-
citation to acquire the property as
soon as possible and permit the
unions 30 occupy their quarters:
Two teams were named at the
meeting on Saturday to visit the or
ranizations and to conduct the drive.
l ..tafaNnn NJ Innn n
Hickey. John A. Grant, Walter j; Oul-
len Frank A. Houck and John j..
Team No. 2 is headed by Vice
President lanes J. Dale, Of the Gen.
tral Labor Union. and A. ]. Cross,
| Robert Kramer. James O'kane and
| Fred w Stierle. President George
Saufer. OF the Labor Temple Associa-
tion. is ex-ofilcio member OF eacn
II Is hoped now that many OF the
local unions and the individual MEM
hers will subscribe 10 the stock and
/ help to send the drive across ~ sep
/ tember i5. Already many OF the or
ganizations have subscribed initial
Stock and promised additional sub
scriptions and indications point TO
success. Since the selection OF the
site considerable stock has been is
sued To unions and individuals.
The agitation for a labor temple is
moi vet one year old and the associa-
! ton feels that IL has been fortunate
in securing a property within that
/ time and depends upon its members
and unions now to make possible the
acquiring OF a home. Last November
inc Central Union named a committee
10 carry out the project and now
a temple seems possivle.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
SWIM AFTER LUNCH
FATAL TO YOUTH

While swimming in the Brandywine
creek. near Lenape, Pa, yesterday,
Charles w. Long. aged % years, 1926
WOodlawn avenue. this city, was ac-
cidenlally drowned. 10 was stated that
Long, following the eating OF lunch.
went in swimming and was probably
seized with cramps. He was appar-
entity dead when brought to the shore.
by Melvin Mcbride, Simon Hotel. this
city, who was swimming with him.
Or. Sharpless, OF West Chester. ar
rived about one hour after the drown
ing. during which time the members
OF the party had given first aid and
with the assistance Of a pulmotor
were unable 10 revive Mr.. Long.
Mfr. Long is prominently known
among the younger men Of the city.
He is a member OF the Highland Ath-
letic Club and for several years play
ed baseball and basketball on he
Highland teams.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
MAKING STATE
MILK SUPPLY SAFE

Having tested $50 herds OF cattle
already and having requests for sim
ilar tests from owners OF 800 herds
the State Live stock Sanitary Board
believe that by August IS the major
portion Of the milk and cream sources
o fihe State will have been inspected
Ofllcials OF the Board say that farm
ers throughout the State are comply
ing with the ruling Of the State.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
THREE AUTO ACCIDENTS

Three automobiles were damased by
accidents yesterday. one by colliding
with trolley car two others by col
liding with each other. The cars.
driven by Francis A. Lowering. Rich
ardson Park, and 5. T. Lumbeck. 33Oi
Washington street, collded at Sixth
and French streets, shortly before
midnight Both cars were badly dam
aged but the occupants Of the cars
escaped injury.
The ear driven by Batnolo Puwicz-
ski 10 Locust street, collided with a
trolley car at Fifth and Church streets
about 10 o'clock last evening Only
slight damages were sus aimed by the
occupants.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
FOR SALE

EOR SALE -DININGROoM SUITE.
Apply 5l2 \. Clayton St august
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
wELP waNrEn-uALE

NXTANTED-A BOOTBLAcK Roy.
w Eighth and Walnut Sts. aug9-St
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
NEW HALL SOON
FOR RED MEN

The Hall Committee Of the Improved
Order Of Red Men held a meeting on
Saturday night when plans for their
new S2500O0 han were discussed. No
site has been selected as vet al
thought several are in view
The hall committee is composed OF
Frank A. Gradwohl, chairman:
Charles Mcintyre chairman /:
James II. Bedford, secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09

WANTED - LABORERS. APPLY
W Thompson a Binger. 221 w. Tenth
street. aug7-St
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
To Philadelphia
and Chester
Subject 10 Change without Notice,
STANDARD TINE.

STANDARD TINE
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
wharf for philadelphia: weekdays
ao 90, 100 A. NJ, i.30, 500. 4.l5. 500.
20 and $50 +. NJ. On Saturdays an adj
di,ional trip, $50 p. NJ. Leave Phiiadei.
MIA Tor Wilmington. 80, 300 II Oo
"a 80. 500, as, 600 and $50 =. M on
Safurdays. additional trips at 730 ana
$40 y. NJ ON sundays and holiday
icsve both Wilmington and philadeln6s
M so. 900 1880 A. NJ, Il o'clock nna,' .,,a
so 500, 4.i5, 600, 200, $50 and e sa
p NJ
Wilmington Pennsgrove Route: Tasr.
Wilmington 5f5. ZOO 500. 900 I0oo
nj 10 A. ~. II o'clock noon, 100 S09'
400 400, 500. 500. 200. son "a ~
1000. sii.00 and 1i.4O r. NJ. wv
Leave pennsgrove 500 sso soo, "a
1000, 100 A. NJ. Il o'clock noon n ii'99o' 9o'
200. 800. 400. 800. 900. TOO, $500 N
1000. 100 and 'ii.4O p. NJ w.
sRuns only on sats, sun. a Houdays.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09

NOTICE THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
~ Edward S. Jordan Company are here
by notified that on Thursday, September
o. 1920. at 1880 o'clock A. NJ, meeting
Of the stockholders Of said company VIII
be held at the Office Of the company,
1870 East i52nd street, Cleveland, Ohio,
at which meeting there will he submitted
to the stockholders Of said company a
proposed agreement, signed by Edward
S. Jordan Company and Jordan Motor
Car Company, Inc, under the corporate
seals Of said respective corporations. and
entered Into by majority Of the dine
tors OF each Of said companies. prescrib-
ing the terms and conditions OF consoli-
dation Of said two companies, the mode
OF carrying the came into effect and
stating such other facts as are
necessary to be set out In articles Of
Incorporation. as provided In the Gen.
eral Corporation Laws Of the state or
Delaware as well as the manner Of CON
vcrting the shares Of each Of the old
corporations into the new with such
other details and provisions as are
deemed necessary also the authorization
OF the sale or other disposition OF capt.
tai stock OF the consolidated company,
and the transaction Of such other busi-
neas AS might come before any meeting
OF the stockholders OF said corporation.
EDWARD s. JORDAN, President
PAUL zENS, Secretary.
iya6 6-aug2-0-l0.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09

EOR SALE-HORSE; TWO DAYS
Il trial. 30 W. Fourth ST. aug4-6t
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
HARDING DELAYS
DELAWARE TRIP
Can't Meet State Republi-
cans Until Late in Sep
tember
TO BE GUEST OF
YOUNG MEMS CLUB

=. Officials OF the Young Mems Repub-
llcan Club received word this morn
ing mat Senator Warren G. Harding.
the Republican party's candidate for
the presid sncy. will visit this city the
latter part Of next month. 10 had
been. hoped that Senator Harding
could visit here this month, but he
Is TO remain at his home in Marion,
ONO, until september 4, and then
start on a tour.
He will visit this city a. the guest
OF the Young Men's Republican Club.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09

NOR sALE-GENUINE BLACK AND
Il tan terrier. one year old; male. Ap-
ply All McCabe Ave aUg9-2t
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
DARTY WISHES TO RENT UNFUR-
4 nished, medium sized house with
two baths, located between Tenth street
and the Brandywine and west OF Broome
street. Phone 1852. augi-Gt.
FOR RENT
business ROOMS FOR RENT. 7is
- Market St. Apply Lewis. june1O-tf.
EOR RENT-FIRsT FLOOR, SECOND
floor, furnished rooms, with privil-
eye Of light housekeeping SO West
Fourth ~. Apply to Harry Yerger. 40
shlpley 81. aug6-tf.
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.
EoR RENT-HOUsE, 1923 JACKSON
Il street. Phone 37s4-R. aug0-3t
EOR PENTHOUSE FOR FAMILY.
COL Maryland Ave. aug4-6t.
DOR PENTHOUSE, 720 MADISON
Il street, rooms, bath. Inquire on
premises. aug5-Gt
DOR RENT-A FURNISHED HOUSE.
modern improvements. Possession
September %. Inquire al sol Jefferson st.
aug0-lt.
REAL ESTATE FUR SALE
EoR sALE-LOT Ar 4OTH AND PINE
streets. Address Box VIA, Evening
Journal Office. aug1-3t
EoR sALE-HoUsE, IL ROOMS AND
bath; good condition. Apply Mr.
DOmlnlck, ll4o Claymont St ausS-Ot.
EoR sALE-HOUsE, SEVEN ROOMS.
II bath, heater. electric light and gas
big yard S34 West Second st. aug4-6t.
EOR sALE-BUNGALOw AND GAR
Il age. for sale. Apply 10 W. 18th st.
jy21-iin.
EOR sALE-sUAfHER COTTAGE.
a completely furnished; located at
Smalley,s Lake, near Christiana. Call
rnone '-oS aug4-eod-ot-
FOR sALE-NEw sIX ROOM HOUSE,
a with open fireplace, hot air heat,
90 orange 81 augo-bt.
EoR SALE BUNGALOW, CLAY.
Il mont, Del, Franklin Ave All con-
Phone Holly OAK, NV a1si,et.
EoR sALE-NICE HOUSES IN
Il Ridley Park, Pa. Inquire Of Mr..
Parsons, 4Ol Morton Ave, Ridley Park,
Pa. aug9-3t
TOR SALE-ICE CREAM, CIGAR AND
Il candy store, combined with a billiard
parlor, for sale az Carney's Point. won
derful opportunity for quick buyer. Ad-
/ dress S-lOO, Evening Journal Office.
/ aug6-3t.
/ DOR SALE-GENERAL STORE; GOOD
Il opportunity for quick buyer; rea-
/ son for selling, owner must leave town.
| Southwestern section OF city. Also good
living quarters Apply Box VII, Even
I ing Journal Office aug8-6t
Evening journal., 1920-08-09

nor sALE-THREE PIECE BED
room suite. 1902 Shallcross avenue.
aug9-3t
Evening journal., 1920-08-09

Homes in the country will be rented
and sold 10 advantage through the
Want Ads ID the month Of September.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
OFFICIALS ON TRENTON VISIT.

United States District Attorney
James II. Hughes, Jr., and Deputy
Clerk OF the United States Court II. C.
Mehaffy are in Trenton, N. j., today
in connection with a case soon TO be
heard before the United States District
Court OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
EXTEND ELEVATOR SERVICE.

The extension OF the elevator at the
northwest corner OF the Public Build
ing 10 the basement has been com
pleted, and IL will be put in operation
as soon as the wall and doors at the
basement entrance are completed.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
UPHOLSTERING
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
ATrnTfEfr a


This nature should never use intoX-
icants Of any nature. Leo is the sign
OF this birihdale, and the sun is the
governing planet only by self denial
and strict discipline can this person
hope 10 gain calmness and harmony
although financially he will be sue
cessful.
The person Of this birthdate will
be found TO have a hasty temper and
Is most unreasonable In his likes and
dislikes. lie Is very aggressive and
sometimes successful but should learn
TO control his passions
n addicted 10 drink this person be-
comes irrational even when not under
the influence OF intoxicants and be
comes very passionate and revengefnI.
The birthstone is a ruby.
DOmesiics and cooks will find. goud
n0gifinug nv adNQrffefuu in fhr Ats,wt
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
NOTICES.

w ARLO MOORE. OPTICIAN, HAS
W. removed from 9i9 Market st. 70 901
Orange st. aug5-tf
Evening journal., 1920-08-09

NEWARK UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL.
~ OF Brandywine hundred will hold
their picnic Thursday, August -, at
Lenape Park. aug9-lt
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
NroTICE-THE STOCKHOLDERS OF


~ Jordan Motor Car Company, Inc,
are hereby notified that on Thursday.
September o, 1920, az 10 o'clock A. NJ,
meeting Of the stockholders OF said com
pany will be held at the office OF the
company, 1910 East 152ud street Cleve-
land, Ohio, at which meeting there will
be submitted TO the stockholders Of said
company, a proposed agreement signed
by Jordan Motor Car Company, Inc and
Edward S. Jordan Company, under the
corporate seals OF said respective cor
porations, and entered into by a majority
Of the directors OF each Of said compan-
les, prescribing the terms and conditions
Of consolidation Of said two companies,
the mode OF carrying the same into ef-
feet and stating such other facts as are
necessary to be set out in articles OF
Incorporation, as provided In the Gen.
eral Corporation Laws Of the state OF
Delaware as well as the manner of con.
vcrting the shares Of each Of the old
corporations into the new, with such
other details and provisions as are
deemed necessary; also the authorization
Of the sale or other disposition Of CAPT
tai stock Of the consolidated company
and the transaction Of such other bust
ness as might come before any meeting
Of the stockholders OF said corporation.
EDWARD S. JORDAN. President.
PAUL zENS, Secretary.
jy26-aug2-9-l6.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS FIELD DAY.

The Delaware State Funeral Direc-
tors Association will hold a field day
in connection with its business ses-
sion at the Delaware Saengerbund 5
summer home at Grubb's Landing to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09

TOR sALE-LIvINGRooM SET i's7
Il W. Fourth St. alg9-3t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
Mems Shirts in
Smart "Fibre Silk"
Stripes at $3.50

Although this price is very close
to the present Wholesale" cost.
1t is only because we had an un-
usually good supply of these Soft
Shirts-made of a hard-to-get
fabric, with lustrous stripes Of
fibre silk-that we can sell them
at the very low price.
Strawbridge T. CIothier---
East Store. Eighth Strest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
For
intermediate
Girls

models, or straight belted ef-
fects, with all the newest trim
mings in embroidery, fancy stitch
ing, collars, belts and sashes.
Dresses of plaid and checked
gingham, plain chambray, crepe,
Peter Pan cloth or linene in the
newest colorings-$5.50 to $22.50.
The style sketched, $500.
SILK DRESSES, crisp taffetas
in rose, navy or Copenhagen blue,
designed for the hard-to-fit girl.
Models with draped or peplum
waist, full skirt or seton over
skirt, all with some special style
feature in cut and trimming
$29.50 to S42.50.
For Girls of 6 to IL Years
REGULATION DRESSES, in
straight Russian yoke style, belt
ed. Of all-white jean or white
with braided blue sailor collar and
cuffs-S5.00.
SCHOOL DRESSES, in the
prettiest of styles and colorings
plaid, checked or striped ging-
ham, lirene or chambray-$3.00
TO So.OO. Strawbrdge & Clothier-
Second Floor. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
Mems Neckwear
Made Here and
in London

Fine English Foulards and Silk
Knitted Neckwear from Welsh,
Margetson G. Co. and Allen Solly
& Co., of London.
Handsome woven and knitted
Silks from Americas foremost
manufacturers.
These we have assembled in an
assortment of remarkable breadth,
with good taste param cunt.
Prices range from $1.00 to $500.
Strawbridge Il Clothier-
Aisle 4. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
New Music Rolls
for Player-PianO

You will want to add to your
collection the music from Apple
Blossoms, the beautiful new mu-
steal comedy:
Apple Blossoms. selection-$1.26.
Nancys Farewell, with words
$1.O0.
When the Wedding Bells Are
Ringing, with words-S1.00.
You Are Free, with words-$1.25.
WORD ROLLS
Dardanella, fox-trot-S1.25.
Am Climbing Mountains, ballad
--$1.25.
My Isle of Golden Dreams. waltz
-S1.25.
On Miami shore, waltz-SI.25.
Tents of Arabs. One-step-$1.OO.
I'm So Sympathetic. fox-trot--~
$1.25. Strawbridge & Ciothier-
Fifth Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
legion men HERE
OPPOSE EDONUSPLAN
asl,eye Recommendation Of Ma
t,onaI Committee Is Reversal
Of Convention Decision
SACRIFICES AN IDEAL

nm. action of the national executive
Ins Ins,sttee of the American Legion in
coar;ns $40 month bonus for dis,
"'o'e charged service men
ass will be the subject of
<SM consideration on the
A&NM part Of the posts of the
EM0yNkAR American Legion in
4HEU Philadelphia county and
WSHSW possibly by the county
s9 committee.
psnnsylvania was one Of the leading
,artors In the Legion which brought
about tho stand against the granting of
: bonus at the national convention. The
national executive committee has vir..
tuaiiy nullifed the stand of the national
convention by placing itself on record
ss fayoring a bond of $50 for each
Month of service to relieve the financial
disadvantage incurred by persons incl
dent to theif active military service.
The national convention at Minneapolis
took the stand that it would leave with
Tonpress the matter of deciding whether
snv compensation should be paid for
mer service men by way of adjustment
ror loss suffered by reason of their
service.
There are comrades in the Legion
who felt that the action of the conven-
tiOD was largely III Ine udIure VI Slue-
stepping the issue and passing the re-
rponsibiity along to Congress. The
legion by it's present attitude assumes
full responsibility of requesting Con-
gress to provide a bonus and in the
Judgment of somes of the leaders in
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania destroys
the position previously. assumed Of
standing for an ideal rather than for
money consideration.
There has been organized by the
Shubin- -Buchsbaum Post No. 95, a
lsdies' auxiliary, which is comprised of
women in the neighborhood Of the post
who are related to the former service
men in the post.
J. W. Study, who was aide to Cen
eral W. w. Atterbury in France, has
been elected commander of Post No.
204, composed Of former service men
now in the employ Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The other officers of this post
are M. 8. Broomall, vice commander
J. M. O'Brien, adjutant, and G. II.
Dobbyns, finance officer.
After a spirited debate from the floor
at their meeting in the Frankford
Library Building. Tuesday evening,
February II, Post No. 211 decided to
name their post the Frankford Post of
the American Legion. 1t was also moved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
Linen Towels and
Toweling-Special

Guest Towels of pure linen
huckaback with hemstitched ends
and damask medallion. borders;
14x22 inches-$9.00 a dozen to-
morrow.
Face Towels of linen hucka-
back, hemstitched ends and me-
dallion borders; 1892 inches
$1,000 a dozen tomorrow.
Linen Damask Towels, 21x39
inches, hemstitched ends-$18.00
a dozen.
Bleached Turkish Towels, full
size-60c.
Fancy Turkish Towels, bath
size-$1.25.
Heavy Scotch Linen Toweling,
for hand, kitchen or roller towels
SOC yard.
strawbridge & Clothier-Aisle 12. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

m. action Of the national executive
committee of the American Legion in
Ssvoring a S50-a- month bonus for dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

that a bronze tablet with the twenty
eight names of the comrades killed in
action be placed upon the new home the
post is purchasing at 1921 Paul street
The action Of the national executive
committee of the American Legion in
favoring a $50-a month bonus for dis
charged service men will be the subject
of consideration on the part of the posts
Of the American Legion in Philadelphia
county and possibly blythe county com
mittee.
The distribution of the French Gov
ernment's honor certificate to the next
of kin of those who died in the world
war will be handled in the Twenty
fourth ward by the Raymond Ernest
Greeley Post 81. 1t has been decided
to hold the exercises in their new quar-
ters at Aspen street and Lancaster ave-
nue. on Tuesday evening, February "a.
The Raymond r.. Greeley Post 81
claims 1t was the first post in the city to
buy clubhouse. 1t is their intention
to remodel the building formerly occu-
pied by the Third Christian Church, and
dedicate it as memorial to those boys
from the Twenty fourth ward who made
The supreme sacrifice. tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

lored, box-plaited, side or accor-
dion-plaited. Gay plaids, dark,
quiet plaids, large plaids, small
plaids-but, at any rate, a Plaid
Wool Skirt-$15.00 to $500.
SILK SKIRTS, in white, deli
cate tints or deeper-hued, are
fashioned of shimmering fancy
silks or soft crepes Georgette,
some of two fabrics combined.
Beautiful new models-$25.00 to
$500. strawbridEe & clothier. bier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
Cotton Waists
S1.65 to S2.95

Women will be delighted with
the wealth of choice in dainty
Cotton Waists at such low prices:
At S1.65-Plenty of styles in
White Wolfe Waists trimmed with
lace and embroidery, as we'll as
trim Tailored Waists of fancy
stripe voile, Russian cord or ba-
tiste, with smart collars.
At Sl.S5-Waists of cross-bar
voile, one style with convertible
collar, the other in vest effect
with fiat collar of plain voile.
At S1.95-Model after model
in Wolfe Waists trimmed in new
effects with lace and embroidery.
Also attractive Batiste Blouses
with collars and cuffs trimmed
with white pique or pink and blue
lawn.
At S2.95-Ta;lored Waists in
lovely colored effects, some en-
broidered in unusual designs.
Many Observation-Disclosures
med styles of white voile, also at
S2.95, Strawbridge e. Clothier-
Second Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

After a spirited debate from the floor
at their meeting in the Frankford
library Building. Tuesday evening,
February II, Post No. 211 decided to
name their post the Frankford Post of
the American Legion. 1t was also moved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
New Wool VelOurs

The new shades in Wool We
lours are lovely-tan, elk, rein
deer, Pekin and sapphire blue.
as we'll as brown, navy blue and
other wanted tones. Women who
pride themselves on dressing in
the best of taste are buying Wool
Velour for smart suits and coats.
In 54-inch width-$6.50 a yard.
Strawbridge & Clothier-
Aisle Z. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
New Fabric Gloves

Mems Doette Fabric Gloves, in
gray, serviceable and good look
ing-$2.00.
Women's Duplex Gloves, in
smart, strap-wrist style, in colors
$500.
Children's Doe t t c Fabric
Gloves, white and colors-$1.35.
S.rawbridge & Clothier-
Aisle 10. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
Girls Dresses
NeU Fashions

New fabrics,
n e W shades,
new styles in
t h e Low | y
youthful mod
els t h a t are
suited to the
piquant style
of girls from
6 to IL and
their sisters of
IL to 16 in the
l n { e rmedlate
stage, often so
hard to fit.
For
intermediate
Girls
w A S H
DRESSES, in
becoming new
styles, combi-
n a t i o n Coat
Dresses. two
piece Russian
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
Latest Decisions Legal Points For Auto Owners

stick By which IL may be determined
whether any given action amounts to
ordinary care. The decision, must OF
necessity. be a matter OF human Judg-
ment. This IL sisnally true In auto
mobile accident cases. Whethsr the
conduct OF one charged with respon-
ability for an automobile accident
amounts TO Negligence is In the vast
majority OF cases a question calling
for the exercise OF human judgment,
and one upon which men are very
likely TO diner. In these days. when
automobiles are in well-nigh unlver-
sal use, who is better quaiined TO
pass nnal judgment upon such mat
ters than a jury, who can apply 10
the facts OF the case a collective and
varied experience? The daring, the
reckless. the moderate. the careful,