davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11
CURRENT COMMENT
Must Re-Populate Our Farms.

Vermont's population loss is not
wholly unexpected, but is neverthe
less decidedly vivid suggestion of
| what the war has done to states which
depend largely on agriculture for their
principal industry.
II is the first actual loss in popula-
ton since 1890, although the decade
between 1880 and 1890 showed less
than one per cent gain. The loss
since 1910 is not very large, but 3535
represents more than the same degree
of loss as the degree of gain in the
low year. It is large enough to give
us all pause.
Whether it means a. loss Of con
gressional representation is not per
haps so important to ordinary, non
political folks as the consideration of
ways and means to bring back the
lost thousands in the next ten years
with few more for good measure.
The Herald has no hesitation in adj
vocating better conditions, prices and
working conditions on the farms as
the most practical and efficient means
of beginning a back-to- the-soil move
ment which would have a most impor-
tant effect on counties like Addison.
Franklin, Orleans, Orange, Windsor,
Windham, and Rutland, where the
farming areas have suffered consist
emily, both before and after the war,
from lack of trained labor.
Cities which have developed and
maintained manufacturing have gen
orally gained. Towns and counties
mostly devoted to farming have lost.
Big wages, shorter hours and the pull
of the white lights have hit the farm
ing communities hard, but the reae-
ton is surely at hand.
What economists call the vicious
circle of higher prices chasing higher
wages is not so apparent in farming
communities. The production of food
in itself helps materially to keep down
living costs in the rural communities. |
The tendencies are toward the farms, |
and whatever is done to aid farming |
conditions will help Vermont aud tend |
toward bringing back our lost thou
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11
'ERM0NT, EMERY AND RURAL
SCHOOLS

One Of the points which Curtis S.
|nery has made prominent in his
|mpaign for the governship Of vcr.
bnt is the need for revival u the ri.
! schools Of the state He has al.
Gated more and better schools in the
|ck districts as opposed to the marked
FERTILIZATION Of schools. We believe
il point well taken. N late vears
Pre- has been too much II teadcncv
ward Capitalization Of thinps. not
|y in schools but in vsriou. other
|es Of activity. IN relation Is re
pools there has. perhaps. been more
son than in some % ere other a.
rs because Of the burden u expense
support Of the schools; the towns
support q the schools tie toHus
y not been able - maintain s,hoois
ell instances because q th- lack n
6s sHd sometimes taeaUse q Isrt
purils- n order - re5ues ~ -
ss and 10 stczrs greater n snry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11
STOWE

F. NJ. Pike, who has passed a part
of the summer here with his mother,
Mrs. Ahbie Pike, has gone to Cleye-
land, O.
Rev. c, f. Hayward has been attend
ing the ministers convocation at Mid.
dlebury this week.
Fifteen members of the H. H. Smith
Relief corps met at the corps head
quarters Tuesday afternoon and tied
quilt, A covered dish supper was
served
Mrs. Sarah r. Dewey passed a part
of the week in Burlingt on, where she
attended the meeting Of the Vermont
League of Women Voters.
sAir and Mrs. Horace Catudal of st.
John, r. O., came Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Catudsl's uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. r L. Wells, for few days
Mr.. and Mrs Catudal are on their
wedding tour, having been married at
st. John Wednesday morning.
Miss Kate Seaver of Boston. who is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11
o THE VOTERS OF WASHING
TON COUNTY,

Practically all the citizens of Wash
ngton county know, or know of,
John Gordon of Barre. They know Of
his broad -mindedness, of his human
Eympathies, of his comprehensive grasp
IF the public questions of the day, Of
his integrity of purpose, of his all
lround qualifications for the office of
Vermont representative in Congress.
And those who are acquainted with
he careers of the other two Republi-
an candidates for the nomination are
Inclined to believe that John Gordon
far more capable man than either
# the other two, that he could bring
the office of member of Congress
more acceptable service. In coming
that conclusion they do not intend
0, and do not, speak slightingly OF the
Their two candidates, who have placed
heir names before the voters, but
Ploy icdth ttit NoHtiuSloH dltbI suDlHlt
fng the careers of the three men to
he acid test. Various reasons have
cen advanced in an effort to ALLEVIATE
he voters of Washington county away
rom their best convictions, but none
the reasons amounts to picayune
Fhen contrasted with the known abl.
ies of Gordon. For instance, the
riends of Dale point to Dale's six
ears experience in Congress and say
hose six years ought to have made
i'm an invaluable man. vet in the
hme breath they, by inference, plead
pr just one more chance for Dale TO
bake good, to come up to the cxpec-
htions of Vermont. That has been
be one stock reason advanced ia sup
'brt Of Dale, that Dale's experience |
bght to have made him one Of the !
fading figures of Congress, but a
Tashingtonian win tell you that those
x years have not made Dale one Of |
bose leading figures. Then why give |
m two more years for experimental
irposes? Why not pick mar who
hs well-balaneed initiative, combined |
it'll the ability! John Gordon is that
an.
Therefore, The Times believes that
e voters of Washington county owe
to themselves, to the state and to
e nation to go to the polls on Tues.
", Sept. IA, and cast an overwhelIa-
g vote for Gordon, thereby putting
70 expression their feeling of con.
ence in the man who has stood the
st of many years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11

Unless the voters of Washington eoun-
|ty want two senators from Montpelier
and only one from the balance of the
county it will be well to bear in mind
Ito cast a vote for only one candidate
from that city in the primaries on
Tuesday. As The Times understands
the situation, Montpelier will be en-
tirely satisfied with only one, and ci-
Their one of the two candidates in the
Held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11

Robinson at Malone, N, Y, the town
in which they passed part of their
honeymoon. During their trip the par
ty covered 900 miles. They had good
deal OF experience with red tape every
time they crossed the border, having to
give an account of themselves at Gus
tom houses on both sides, but they
plead not guilty to taking any part in
booze smuggling, which is being car
ried on extensively from across the
line
Rev and Mrs. w. Fl. May and two
children OF Canaan were recent visitors
at the home of their aunt, Mrs. A. w.
Collins, at the lower village. Mrs May
was formerly Miss Nellie Potter of
Stowe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11

AGAIN CLUB OF LUDLOW. ALLEN D. BALL Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11
The Thoughtful Man

recently The world suffering from too much
talk People do think before they If the conversation OF the
people could be stopped time for four
five minutes and this brief time over thoughtful silence most
of the ills of the body polite would be cured
this
hap for that beginning to
his ammunition sporadic blasts just because he
nothing better
therefor emphasizes the of thoughtful people the utter fulfil
ity of saving the world by talk
The thoughtful instead of biting the heels Of those who are
the instead OF damnng with
faint those eats their example and gets his
house order that he the general prosperity instead OF
high makes sacrifice to bring
listening mourn croang of the frogs he
o the of the birds.
This the bank he his because he en-
habit he much sata
ton from saving as he does from spending and furthermore he sees in the
himself
others succeed He has caught the
of this
like
helping him along in the world and
he
you already dpoor of this bank please consider this
al invitation to enroll with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11

Perhaps the st. Adams woman who
telephoned the city clerk to vote her
proxy because she was too busy to
leave the house did not trust her hus-
band to do it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11

Ponzi advertised to increase money
$50 per cent in three months, hut he
lis not saying now that he will get
|out of his present mess in three
months. 1t looks like a long way to
THAT Lexington mansion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11

The retreat of the Russian bolshe-
wiki before the victorious Poles has
demonstrated that the bolsheyiki ought
to have been entered in both the sprints
and the long distance events in the re-
cent Olympic games.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11
Says Italy to California: Shake.

A Worcester, Mass, reporter scored
q sizeable scoop" when he inherited
q fortune of 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11

The United States is trying to keep
the stills still and has made some prog
ress. Still it will fpd plenty to do.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
statesmen W,NTfD.

yyrANTED-A MAN OF INITIATIVE,
w integrity and ability, who would ap-
preciate a life position with a fast grow
ing organization, where energy and indus
try viii be rewarded with rapid promo
tion. Earnings above the average. Mar
ried man preferred, AppV. to l 4; NJ
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS BANQUET
Brilliant Assemblage Sits
Down to First Banquet
in Auditorium
431 MEN RECEIVE
THE SIND DEGREE

Not only the largest, but the most
brilliant banquet ever given in VIII
mington by a fraternal organization
was held by the members Of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Masons last evening in the new audi
torium, on West Eleventh street. There
were 939 diners and the affair marked
the elimination Of the three-day re-
union held by the order at the New
Century Club. A class Of 43l men was
advanced to the thirty-second degree
during the reunion.
During the degree work at the New
Century Club in the afternoon The hall
was packed with members, at least 100
being present.
In striking contrast TO the compare
lively sombre evening dress OF the
multitude Of guests, the members Of the
Eastern Star moved to and fro serving
the good things to eat that were on the
menu.
Harry J. Guthrie, commander-in-chief
OF Delaware COnsistOry, by virtue OF
his office, was master Of ceremonies,
and the ladies Of the Eastern Star
served the banquet with grace and
celebrity.
Stausebach's orchestra, under leader
ship Of Harry b. Stausebach. with %
pieces, delighted the assemblage with
a number Of selections, and accompanied
the guests in a dozen Peace Glass;
songs.
There were about twenty guests
from Pennsylvania, New York, Mary
land, New Jersey and Virginia points.
Among the most prominent guests were
David II. Lukens, Of Trenton, N j.; Dr..
j. Fred Herbert, of Philadelphia, and
Or. John A. Bollard, Of Philadelphia, all
thirty-third degree Masons, and the
Rev. A. 4. Clatterberg, thirty-second de-
gree. Of Hazelton, Pa. MIR. Clattenberg
asked the blessing.
Much interest was displayed by those
present at the banquet in the Scottish
Rite Temple project. The board OF di-
rectors Of the temple association will
meet next week and organize.
A movement is on foot for a celebra-
tion in May OF the tenth anniversary
Of Wilmington Lodge OF Perfection, OF
This city.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
LEGI0NNAIRES DANCE
ON SLIPPERY NIGHT

Ice had no terrors last night for three
hundred young people. who brayed the
elements to attend the first dance OF
Delaware Post No. 1, American Legion
in the armory. Sleet, hail, rain in the
air, and the mixture thereof underfoot
was what the $50 couples had 70 reckon
with, who attended the dance and filled
the large armory floor. but neither ex-
service man nor his companion Is dis
couraged by these small incidentals
Anyhow, II It was slippery outside, it
was little less slippery inside.
The entertainment committee, com
prising L. r. Webb, L. NJ. Roe. L. J.
Grossman, Frank Glenn. ]. Harvey Allen,
NJ. l.. Pritchett. C. II. Kinney were con
graduated for the work they had done
in making the affair a success.
The auditorium was decorated with
the national colors, flags OF the Allies,
and the American Legion colors.
The Legion viii give another dance
on the night Of February 3. On Febru-
ary IA, formal dance will be given, at
which only members Of the legion will
be invited.
Among those present last night were:
NJ B. Hyland. Miss Marian Jones. Ar
thur 6. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Mccall. Miss Constance Zares, Miss
Anna Zares, N. Donahue, Merrill Sig
mund Miss Helen Quinn, H. Dugan,
Mrs. w. F. Trotter, G. L. Veasey. Miss
Dorothy Wahl. Miss Helen B. McClane.
William II. Page. Jr., G. D. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. A. Abrahams. Miss F.
Plumberg, Miss L. Plumberg, Louis
Phmberg, Joseph Ferguson, George
Akin. John w. Berry. Jr,, Dr. and Mrs.
V. u. Washburn, Paul A. Laird, Miss p.
B. Parker, D. NJ. Salter. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
G. Parker. z. S. Salter. G. N. Fuller,
Avery Ellis, George Schulz, John II,
Allen. n. II. Simpson.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
MANY SHIP CONTRACTS
FOR BETHLEHEM co.

The Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
ton announces orders amounting TO ap-
pr0Almately Sz3200O,OO0. OF which 81
vessels, OF $4,000 dead weight tonnage.
costing about Ss0,0O0,O00, are for private
American owners. The balance are naval
and emergency feet vessels, costing
around si52 100000.
The American Merchant Marine viii
thus be largely reinforced this year, by
the addition OF these 81 vessels for
American shipowners. from this cor
p0Fatlon alone. The contrats for these
vessels were all taken in the latter part
Of 1919 by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation, and they are to be de-
livered this year.
At the end of 1919, the CLOSE OF the
Bethlehem's business year, showed an
output OF % oil tankers, costing approx
mately S2.500,000 a piece; ~ cargo YES
sells and 90 tugs for the emergency fleet,
in addition 20 65 destrOyers and 13 Sub
marines for the navy. All told the
Bethlehem Corporation, during 1919.
launched ii6 vessels and delivered 1872,
OF total engine horsepower OF 1850,
0e0. a figure far exceeding any previous
production record.
The new steel oil tankers 20 be buiti
by this corporation in 1920 will cost
around two and half million dollars
each, are oil-burning, and are from TO-
900 20 i2,O00 dead weight tons.
The vice president OF the Bethlehem
Corporation. In charge of
operation, Is J. w. Powell. who, during
The Spanish war. navigated tha Merri-
mao TO Santiago harbor.
or tho contract The Harlan plant of
tho Bethlehem Corporation In this city
has been apportioned four vessels
These are ,two 10000 ton tankers and
two 6,90O-ton tnakers, announcement oi
which already has been maGo, II IS ex-
pected work viii be begun on the ships
late in June or July.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
NEW KRESGE STORE
TO COST S35,984

William D. lledd0ck and Com
Eany have eben granted a per
mI by Building lispecto: Pres
ton to rebuild the Kresge store, that
was recently gutted by fire. The cost
Of the new building will be s39,9si.
Other permits issued follow: No. lOS
French street William L. Craven, al
terations 5000: No. III orange street
Smyth Construction Company, altera-
tions, $500; No. 1929 Tatnall street, al
terations, $50: southwest corner
Eleventh and Brown streets, Charles
Patterson, garage, S7,iSi.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
DUBLIC SALE

DUBLTC sALE-HAvING SOLD MY
farm. located on the road leading
from Milford Cross Roads TO HOckessin,
near Whiteman's Grove near Newark,
Del, I win sell NJ public sale, my entire
personal property u the highest bidders,
Tuesday, January 81 1920, at u o'clock
noon, sharp. BE sure and be an hand for
the opening at this hour;
One pair mules, years old, good
quick team one black horse, z years old,
will work anywhere, good size one bay
mare, Z years old, will work anywhere, n
good driver; one bay horse. . years old.
Some Of these are f-esh, others are close
springers. Some heiters coming one year
old; one Holstein bul, so good be could
be registered; two shoats and one regis
chickens by the pound; Ford touring car.
IN good order; two farm wagons. two
market wagons, one large spring wagon,
one family carriage. one buggy, horse
cart. in good order; moving machine,
grain drll. two-wav sulky plow, two
Syracuse plows. Wizard pillow, Hillside
Wizard plow, two sulky cultiyators, two
hand cultivatOrs, spring g-toOth harrow.
spille-toOth harrow seed sower corn
planter. Osborne binder, good as new; New
idea manure spreader, nearly new 5-horse-
power New Holland gasoline engine. In
fine order; Stover feed mill, new; a lot
Of good belts, hay rigging, fodder cutter,
weeder. grain fan, slop cart and barrel,
hog trOughs Tot Of woven wire fence. lot
two sets work harness, set good horse
cart harness, saddle, blacksmith outfit.
anvil lot Of heavy chains, screw Jack,
wagon jack. etc.
new cream cans, milk cans, vinegar by
the barrel, hay by the ton. About 900
bushels Of corn by the bushel. potatoes by
the busbel fodder by the bundle, lot OF
flzt= hy tiir ituSiiri. i1ut of household
goods Eight months credit by pur-
chaser on sums over S25, giving bankable
note with approved endorser.
ROBERT r. ELLIOTT,
W \. LANK. Auctioneer
inn2O- -2a-24 TRrNTON BOYCE. Clerk
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
WANTED-TO RENT

XXrANTBD-DBsK ROOM IN WELL
w located Office by established invest
ment banking house OF Philadelphia. Adj.
dress W-zu. Evening Journal Offlce.
iano3-2t
Evening journal., 1920-01-23

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
~ STOCKHOLDERS OF FEDERAL
PRODUCTS COMPANY.
AT special meeting OF the Board O
Directors, held on the 18th day Of january
l92O. the following resolutions wer
RESOLVED, That in the Judgment
OF its Board OF Directors, e Is advis-
able and most for the benefit OF FED
EkAL PRODUCTS COMPANY, that
said company be dissolved; and 10
that end and as required by law, that
a meeting OF the stockholders Of said
corporation, to take action upon this
resolution, be and Il hereby Is called
TO be held at the principal Office OF
said company, located at No. Z West
Tenth street I'm the city Of Whining
ton. county OF New Castle, State OF Del
aware, on the 9th day Of February,
1920, between the hours Of 10 o'clock
Ia the forenoon and o'clock in the af-
ternOOn, namely at o'clock I'm the
afternoon Of that day and that the see
retary OF this corporation be and he
hereby Is directed within ten days after
the adoption OF this resolution. 10 cause
notice OF the adoption Of this resOlu
tiOn TO be mailed TO each stockhOlder
Of said corporation residing in the
United States and also. beginning with
in ten days, 10 cause like notice 10
be inserted In "a newspaper. published
In the county of New Castle. state OF
Delaware, al least three weeks, sue
sig' "hNt ~ NsehS heNt pieseuIhb
the time appointed as aforesaid, for
said meeting Of stockholders.
FURTHER RESOLVED. That the
proper officers OF this corporation, If
the stockholders approve. be and hereby
are authorized TO file the necessary
certificate with the Secretary of State
Of Delaware. TO effect the dissolution
Of the company.
Pursuant TO the above resolutions, n
peclal meeting OF the stockholders Of
his COMPANY will be held on the 9Th day
f February, 1920, at o'clock In the after
0On, at the office OF the company, with
ne Corporation Trust Company OF Amer
en-, No. Z West Tenth street, Wilmington,
for the purpose OF considering
he advisability OF dissoying the company
nd for the transaction OF such other
usiness as may properly come before the
Meeting HENRY l.. c. WENK,
)ated January IA, 1920. Secretary.
jamie 23-3O.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23

search the Want ads for rood posi-
tlons, and II you have a house 10 rem
the Want Ads will prove good. reliable
agents.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
~ STOCKHOLDERS OF FEDERAL
PRODUCTS COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
JANUARY %.


The nrst half Of February records tho
birth OF many poets, musicians and
composers, all OF whom are horn under
tho Aquarlus sign 10 IS dlfilcult sign
10 be born uader because the planet
Saturn brings eXtrome circumstances
ard gives much 90 overcome.
Nevertheless people OF this date may
reach the highest emlnenco II they
choose TO do so. once realizing their
power Of self reliance. there Is no limit
TO their success
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
STOPPING AT PENNsGRovE,

Schedule IN Effect. sat Jan. Path.
Daily, Including saturdays and Sundays
Leave both Wilmington. Fourth streei
Wharf, and philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf at 500 A. ~. u o'clock noon and
Ais P VI.
This schedule is subject 20 cancellation
without notice on account OF Ice conditions
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
s8sz-- 49,
HELP WANTED.

NFEN-W OMEN, is UP, WANTED-$lO0-
N $50 month. Government jobs. Hun
dreds positions. Write for list. Franklin
Institute, Dept. 42-A, Rochester. y. Y.
3an5-1m
Evening journal., 1920-01-23

tPHOLSTERiNG.
lDAkLOR AND LEATHER FURNITURE
our speciality; material supplied reas-
enable prices; work guaranteed. Prompt
delivery. n. Y. Upholstery Co. 725 Madi-
son ST. augl0-iyr.
TRANSPORTATION.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
PIANO TUNING-

DIANo TUNING AND REPAIRING; /;
l. player work a speciality; all work
guaranteed. Formerly with the Robelen
Plano Co. H. ]. Anon, I T. Third st.
Phone 27o0 deco -om.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
ApARTMENTS ,yNNTED

NyvANTED-H OR APARTMENT.
earlier II possible. Must be west OF Mar
ket and within ten blocks VIII paw liberal
rental. Teele. Sl2 King St Phone iS35.
jan90- tues rift.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Il oOK-wE 10 ALL KINDS OF I'M
IL brella repairing and covering at 81
Shipley street. G. II. Coulson, Prop.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
sPIRITuALIsT MEETING.

EIRsT PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALISTs
IL Church, COG West St. Services Sunday
evening, 7.30 o'clock. Messages by Mrs
De Laney. All welcome. jan22-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23

Tho Want Ads arc under favorable
planetary ruling for the renting OF sale
OF houses all interests OF The home VIII
receive wide attention
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
GIRLS WANTED

GIRLS WANTED
Experienced and learners TO work .
on sewing machines. making ath-
ietic union suits: good pay while
learning. When you become exper-
fenced you can earn very good
wages. We pay the very best piece
TTF1T n T0T-o uff1 DUiuS. continuous
work on one part. all year round
Clean. light and pleasant work
room. Apply at once.
TOPKIS BROS. CO.
217 French Street.
dec26-tf
Evening journal., 1920-01-23

Realfesiale and homes to rent and &c
sell, will be advertised to good profit
in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23

nj X. KELTER IS STILL AT FOURTH
vi. and West SITS Now is rhe time 20
have your wells cleaned. Phone 5iis.
june2I-1rr. -
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
TYPESVRITrRS.

4 4. SMITH, TYPEWRITER Ex-
- change. Typewriters sold, rented and
repnlred Agents for Amco Adding Ma
chine r. & Z. check writer's. . w Seventh
ST.. over barber shop. Phone s0T3 or 2T75.
decil-iyr.
rT'YpEWaITERS RENTED THREE
4 months. 500. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer exchange. second floor. n. w. Cor.
Seventh ana Market SITS. aug22-tf
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
WHAT is WILMINGTON REAL

"HAI Is WILMINIIUN KEAIl
W Estate worth: Try to buy & and
hnd out Then come and look at the
best available position in Wilmington for
an office building. semi garage. club
building or manufacturing loft and
building: 60 n. frontage on French St,
232 It. 10 Walnut st. with equal 'front.'
il at right price Ti6-1s-2O French s..
Address S-j6, Evening journal Oflce.
janl3-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23

=, II -; i,-s -. -.
w. Ooorless eNcavating. When you
want your cesspools cleaned. phone 4G52-W
febl-iyr.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
PUBLIC SALE.

A UCTION SALE-ANY DESCRIPTION.
~ anywhere. II you want TO SELL sec
Hamilton, the square deal auctioneer and
farm agent, 705 Madison St. Phone 7a4s w.
janyg-3m.