davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-04

No. 231-6O-acre fruit, grain and
dairy home, miles from Ashland,
everything necessary for producing
gold coins; acres Bartletts, per-
feet trees just in full bearing, s
acres pears and Newtowns Just
coming into bearing; acres Bart
lett and D'Aniou pears just coming
into bearing, | acre old bearing
apple trees, 20 to 40 boxes apples
from tree; | acre Elberta peaches
produces over 400 boxes; 2 acres
6-year-old D'Anjou and Bartlett
pears, balance of tract in alfalfa
and grain, producing heavy crops
except small patch in pasture and
good timber. Private ditch and
water right, big sanitary cement
cistern reservoir supplying high
pressure water system for house,
barn and yard. Cistern filled by
gravity ditch, which also irrigates
land. Good house, barn and pack
ing house; all the tools and ma
chinery and livestock goes with
the place including unusually val
liable draft team. This is a guar
anteed money maker and is cheaper
han dirt cheap" $16,50O.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-04

No. 235-32 acres best kind OF al
falfa land under Talent ditch on
Pacific highway, all in alfalfa and
grain, but about acres magnifi-
cent 10-year-old Newtown Pip
pins and some grapes, etc; very
handsome and strictly modern new
bungalow with water system for
house and lawn fine team, 3 good
cows; some fancy brood sOws, two
calves, chickens, range in house;
all the farm and garden machinery
and tools; price $4,000.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-04

No. 15-5 rooms and bath, 2 stoves,
Z chairs, bedstead and organ; big
basement, barn and chicken house;
acres fruit. Look at this. Price
$2500.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-04

No. 217-42 acres, orchard and
ranch, miles east of city; 81
acres in old bearing apple, peach
and cherry trees; good house, barn
and packing house; pasture and
wood land; mostly level land and a
delightful home. This is a good
money making orchard home. Price
$500.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-04

No. 57-Three 4-room cottages, bath,
toilet, ETC.; good rental properties,
close in; price of each with easy
payments, $500.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-04

No. 216-75 acres rich bottom land
on Bear creek, miles from town;
no buildings. The land produces
heavy crops of grain and alfalfa,
part in alfalfa now. Deep, rich
soil and splendid location, all un-
der new ditch. Price $3.50 per
acre.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-04

No. 20-7-room house, bath, toilet,
sleeping porch; house attractive
and in fine condition; cement cell
lar; wood house and garage, chick
en- house, etc.; one acre of ground,
level. east front; 1 block from
paved street, near Junior High
school. All kinds of fruit; an
ideal city ranch home and a
money maker. Price $3.50.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-04

No. 21-7-room bungalow, 2 toilets,
large sleeping porch, large base
ment; completely and handsomely
furnished; lot 50x14O; fruit and
flowers; beautiful yard; blocks
from boulevard; slightly location
but level. Here is a $4,000 prop
erty for $4,000, or will quote price
without furniture.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-04

No. 30-5-room modern bungalow,
lot 50x120; fruit and flowers;
close in on paved street, S2S00;
with furniture $4,000.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-04

No. 5G-G-room plastered cottage, ce-
ment foundation, fine condition;
chicken house and yard, nearly
half acre, fine location; ground
level but pretty outlook. fine sur
roundings. 3 blocks from Boule-
ward. Price $1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
DEATHS.

PALMER-ln Min Creek hundred on
december 1920. Ann Elizabeth, widow
OF moses Palmer, aged Sc years
Relatives and friends OF the family are
!hhvited 70 attend the funeral services. at
the residence Of her son-in-law, Alexan,
der Atwell, on the Lancaster pike. ON
Monday afternoon, December g. at I
o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and
Bhranaywine iha Fyva, cemetery, Autos will meet
ner, leaving Brandywine Springs at Il
o'clock.
REEDER-In this city, on December .
1920, Curtis c. Reeder. son Of Curtis V.
keeder and Harriet A. Derickson, In
his 11th year.
Funeral services at his parents resi-.
dence, Waverly Apartment. Twelfth and
Market streets, on Saturday afternoon.
December 4. at . O'Clock. lnterment at
Wilmington aad Brandywine cemetery.
HOFFMAN-In this city. on November
30, 1920, Joseph Hoffman.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his sister, Mrs. Agnes Hudson, 1925
Kirkwood street, on December 3, at .
o'clock. Interment at Lombardy ceme-
ANDERsoN-In this city. on December
1 1920, Anne NJ. Anderson wife OF the
late Col A. A. Anderson. aged Is years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the services from the residence Of
her sOn-in-law, Martin =. Montgomery,
fO35 Poplar street, on Saturday after
noon, at 2.S0 o'clock. lnterment at Mt
Olive cemetery.
PAYNTER-In this city, on December I.
1920. Marie Glover, wife OF Frank W.
Paynter, aged As years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, az her late
~eridence. OO2 ShallcrOss avenue, on sat
urdav afternoon. December 4, az
o'clock. Interment at kiverview cemetery.
FTTZHARRIS-In this city, on Decembel
1870. Charles. son Of James ana MARY
Fitzharris, aged 3 years and Z months
Relatives and friends are invited 20 az.
tend the funeral from the residence ol
Me narents. 1901 Scott street, on FRIDAY
afternoon. at . o'clock. lnterment at "a
MSvykuT.KFRERobert NJ walker, son Of
Anna Thompson and John M. Malker
of Uockessin, Del. in his 2Oth year,
Services seventh day, l2th month"; ttn
q, q NJ from his fathers residence
interment private. IA, - Novem.
ApPIFGATE-In this city. on NoNenI'
her 40. 1920. Matte W. Truman, WI. w.
~ Waiter W Applegats and daus htgi tI
~ clara NJ. and the late EDGAR u
Truman. aged 80 years. ,., A..
Reiatives and friends are invlteo .
atfend the funeral services az the resi-
dence OF her husband. 3l09 Van burel
street. on Friday afternoon. Decem oei
nj . o'clock. Interment at Silver
brook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Leftover oaulflower may be mixed
with some other vegetable and baked
in scallOp shells.
II ashes are allowed TO accumulate
in the fireplace, they will burn the
feet off The and rons.
A wart may be removed without
soreness by applicab oIs OF oil OF Gin
namon three times a day.
A large marble boiled in milk or
custards will automatically stir the
Liquid and prevent burning.
Gloves VIII not streak If washed in
cool water. squeezed dry and stuffed
with crushed paper.
Add a spoonful or two Of baking
powder to the turkey dressing. Do
not pack too lightly in the fowl.
Biscuits will be lighter I the dry
ingredients are sifted together before
adding shortening. milk and egg.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
MASONS greet
GRAND MASTER
.contlnnsd non lrst nagal

NlNuAAnAHA AANA-A ANN 1N-"N
spray bouquet OF purple and lavender
chrysanthemums. set in ferns and
bound with purple ribbon streamers,
purple being the Grand Lodge color.
The one presented 10 Worshipful Mas
ter Ebert was Of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns, and carried with 10
blue streamers, blue being the color
Of the subordinate lodges.
On the official visit Grand Master
Highfleld was accompanied by Deputy
Grand Master George G. Williams,
Senior Grand Warden James 7. Chand-
Ter. Junior Grand Warden Horace B.
Harrison, Grand Treasurer CHARLES A.
Bamberger. Grand Secretary John F.
Robinson, Senior Grand Deacon Gran
vile p Alexander. Grand Marshal
William II. Spesr, Grand sword
Bearer Harry c. Little. Junior Grand
Steward James w. Robertson and
Grand Tyler Harry Galbraith.
The grand master and his stan were
welcomed by WOrshipful Master
Ebert and received with grand honors.
Addresses were made by Grand
Master Highneld and Messrs. VIII
hams. Chandler. Harrison, Bamherger,
Alexander, Speer, Robertson and also
by Past Grand Master Mayer. There
were vocal solos by J Frank Ayres.
TENOR, ana Horace Is. harrlcon Dafl-
tone. and a humorous recitation by
Harry G. Little.
The hundreds OF Masons then re-
paired 10 ne big banquet hall which
was illed to capacity. As they en-
tered, Parry's augmented orch stra
played a march. The iloraQ favor for
each diner consisted OF a small yell
low hrysanihemum, embedded In
fern. Members OF The several chapters
Of the Eastern Star served the dinner.
The Invocation was said by the Rev.
George G. Williams, deputy grand
master. That was followed by the
singing OF America" While the re-
past was being served, j. Frank Ayres
sang a solo and there was choral
singing. led partly by Mr.. Clase. J. II
NcCombe and Mayor Taylor delivered
eloquent and humorous addresses
TN last speaker was the Rev. G ID
Allison. pastor OF the Second Baplis
Church.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
TEAMS SHAPING UP
FOR CHURCH LEAGUE

The i've new teams in the Church
l. ag1le have been working out for
two weeks and are in good sh ape T .
their opening games on Saturday af-
brnoOn az the Y. NJ. G. A. Union.
Firsi-Ceniral and -lsn.ere havr a
c0od-l0oking bunch Of prospcchs
However. a great many Of them are
unknown IN sporting circles, so 10 will
require two O. three games Ia get
a line on their possibilities
cursory glance shows ST. paurs
ana second Baptist 10 have teams that
viii have 10 be reckoned with In ihe
settlement OF the championship. M @
former mas an ali-star combination
lnat looks good Johnny Naylor. the
Wei-knoWn New astle flash Warren
Morrow. OF Young Friends and mn
sylyania Railroad teams. and Morris
Of Young Friends are the three who
are best known In local circl =. A
oenter, they have lined mp Hoayland
VINO Is repuied % have PLAYED OF
some OF the best industrial teams q
me middle west His last ancaqs men
was with the Wrighf-Martin airpian
works Bryon. OF Columbia Unlver
silly. most likely VIII be the NH
member Of ths quintet, while Ra,
Cooke VIII be on hand In case o
emergency.
5 cond Baptist viii build its tear
around sharpe. Hampton and Dsakyn,
Who are at well-known and expe
rienceq players Their other PLAYER
are Almond, Turner. Bennett. Glib
son and butcher
These teams will meet in tn, Sa,
urday afternoon double-h cad 4 Al fh
T. NJ. G. A. gymnasium when Firs
Central will oppose ST. Paul In IN
first gam, ana Second Bantist wil
mix ID up with Union. The first gam
will commence at $50 and C. H. Ros
viii referee.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
WANT Church IN
HEALTH fight
lcontlnued From Flrsi PAGE J

Continued From flrSi Paee.l
plane where u belongs. namely, do
ing 10 in the name Of Christ
Any church pastors who have not
received the letter may secure a copy
and literature concerning the anti-tp-
beroulosis work by applying 10 head
quarters on the second floor of the
Church Building.
Booth captains and workers were
enthused by the success Of the flrst
days Offering OF Christmas Seals and
bonds yesterday ih at was scored, IN
spite OF rain or cloudy conditions the
greater part Of the day The willing
ness with which all who were ap-
preached 10 buy the bonds or seals
took them indicated that in Whining
ton al least, the public s going 10 do
all 10 can 10 see this thing through
20 a glorious finish.
Something Of the generous spirit OF
goodwill that is reported 10 those in
charge Of the sale is conveyed through
letters that are comir into headquar-
tens In the Church Building on almost
very mail. One OF the letler-writers
In subscribing for a health bond,
wrote. with best wishes that more
win take The bonds than ever before" !"
Another subscriber wrote. This Is
the kind OF work that counts"
Because The health bonds OF differ
ont denominations from IS to $500 are
so attractive looking, the impression
mas gotten out that they are a more
| expensive means than should be en-
/ pioyed In raising funds 10 Eight tuber-
/ culosis The fact, however, is that the
lrust OF curing The bonds in quantity
for sale. no matter their denomina.
lions, is only S2s a thousand. II would
not he unreasonable TO expect thai
friends OF The cause may subscribe as
much as $4,000 in return for a ihou-
sand bonds thus distributed. Hence
10 may seem that The comparative cost
is but a trlne.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
aII ceIlry Iops N0r s0nn.

save all celery tops FOR soup.
no mol keep milk in an open vessel
Nuts are more dieeslible n salted
Old velveieen makes excellent pol
dshing cloths
Keep nuts cold to prevent Their be-
coming rancid
Silkoline is bett-r than cheesecloih
for duslers
Boiled leeks are excellent with Hol-
landalsc sauce.
soiled clothing should never he al
lowed In a bedroom
Brown crumbs can be kept in a TN
for quite some time.
10 is dangerous "a eat ilsh that is
not thoroughly cooked.
II The room is small. select cretonnC
/ Of a smaller pattern
There is more heat in hickory WOOD
than In any other kind
The paint brush should be kept sof
n iurpenhine between usingss
Keep a supply OF cinnamon sugar IL
an attractive dar Cinnamon Toast q
then quickly (madc
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

severe case Of stomach trouble by
Plant Juice, as follows:
Il certainly am grateful TO your
Plant Juice for IL relieved me Of a
severe case Of stomach trouble when
had just about given up all hope.
/ certainly was a very, very sick
woman and my stomach was in such
a state that ] could not digest the
lighlest kind of food and was so run
down and weak that | had 10 go 10
the hospital for treatment; this did
not give me relief, however, and
did not know where to-, turn; / had
to live on crackers and milk; / never
could sleep at night as was in
such pain, was always cOnstipated
and my nerves were in a terrible
condition; / was almost skin and
bone and the color Of chalk. ! read
so many endorsements for Plant Juice
given by home people that l was in
olined to try It and wrote 10 a per-
son / knew who had been relieved
by IL; the reply convinced me that
! should try it and am glad to say
did. ! can now eat anything and
everything, sleep fine at night and
have not a pain or an ache; I am
never constipated any more; | have
a fine color in my face and have
gained many pounds in weight: my
nervous system is in fine shape and
1t is a pleasure for me to do my
housework now. Every one / know
has spoken OF the marvellous change
in my condition and | tell them that
it is-Plant Juice. ! cannot say too
much in praise OF Plant Juice and
hope this statement may be the
means Of helping some poor sufferer
20 find relief"
The Plant Juice Man is at The
Miller Drug Store, No. 404-406 Mar
ket street, where he is daily meeting
the local public and introducing and
explaining the merits Of this remedy.
Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
One Time When the Deer
Got EUen With the Rabbit
By CHIEF TAHAN

Long, long ago. the Rabbit was
much larger than rabbits are now.
That was when the Deer had Ions.
sharp teeth, and the Rabbit played a
trick on the Deer and rubbed his
teeth with a stone until they were
short and dull The Deer made a vow
TO get even with him.
One day the Deer and the Rabbit
were travelling the same trail to-
geiher, and talking in a friendly man
ner. When The sun was overhead.
they stopped to eat. The Rabbit found
some good bushes, and as he was
gnawing the bark OF OF them he told
The Deer TO come and try his teeth
on them.
That made the Deer so mad that
he came pretty near humping him
with his horns
But the Deer went on eating grass,
and didn't say a word, How Is the
the Rabbit. when he had atea
all he wanted. But he asked that Just
TO tease him and see how he would
act. The Deer only shook his horns
stamped his feet, and tried 10 smile
Then the two went on down the
trail together TN they came to a lit
tie stream. WELL" said the Deer
here is where we must part"
why must we part here, my
friend2" asked the Rabbit, u thought
you and ! were such good friends
that our one trail would be a longer
one"
My friend" said the Deer. 1--WE
shall have 20 part, because you don't
like TO get your feet wet"
What II ! don't" replied the Rab-
bit. that is no reason why / should
not set my feet in the same trail
with you"
"uh yes. 10 is" said the Deer, for
my trail leads across this little
stream. and can jump across Il and
you can't"
Huh (" said the Rabbit, ~ can
jump across anything you can"
wen, II you do go across 10, you
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
NEWARK TO Vote
ONBOND issue
Continued From First Paes. J


and sinking fund OF a proposed Si40-
900 new building bond issue, as the
matter was under discussion and was
arranged for in the budget on which
the present rate is based.
1t is also the opinion OF the mem
bers OF the board that the proposed
aew building can be maintained about
as cheap as the four buildings tn at
are now being used for school pur-
poses. The new building would house
The high school as well as the gram
mar and primary departments. Every
one agrees that II is badly needed. The
high school is at present located in
the old Acadsmy building, which is
entirely inadequate. There is a gram
mar. a primary and a portable school
also in use. All Of them are greatly
crowded at this time.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. ? UNITED Press)
Spots opened quiet today with prices
firm. Sales amounted to 1000 bales.
Receipts totaled 10000 bales including
9iO0 American. FutuTiss opened
Steady.
American middlings fair, 1920; good
middings. t3.45; full middlings, 1910;
middllngs, 1920; low m ddlings. S.4oi :
good ordinary. $40; ordinary. 4.IO.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02


can never jump back. and I'll bet my
horns you can't" said the Deer
We'll, when you finish your talk
about it, say the word" said the Rab-
bit, land youll see me go across"
And he kept on swinging his arms for
the jump.
"Kuhl" said the Deer and away
went the Rabbit, and landed on the
other side Of the stream. And just
then the Deer broke the grapevine
which held the banks Of the stream
close together. And the banks went
further and further apart, until the
stream was the widest river in the
world. So. as the Deer said, the Rab-
bit never could jump back.
And to this day the big Rabbit lives
on the sun-going-down-side OF the
stream. lie is now called Jack Rab-
bit. That is the way the Deer got
even with him for making his teeth
short and dull.
Copyright, 1920. n. E. Al
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
STnCK SALE CnNLIRMEn

Judge Morris. in United States Dis
triot Court yesterday afternoon. con-
firmed The recent sale of lsl SEQ shares
Of the common stock Of. the American
Railways Company TO Evan Randolph,
John Gribbel, Arthur " Morton, VIII
liam A. Law. and Claude A. Simpler,
designated as the "Bondholders Pro-
tective Committee" the purchasers
having conIpl ed with the orders Of
the court as TO manner and procedure
in which payment should be made.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
OPENS OFF TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 United Prss$
Southern Pac fic, following an
nouncement OF the plan for Separa'-
ton of its oil and railroad proper
/ Is, opened $500 shares at iOS7s. or
i% ON the New York Stock Exchange
today. Pacific Oil. the new oil CON-
pany organized by the southern IA "a
curb at the opening.
Other opening prices included:
Texas Company, 40: Mexican Petro-
leum i62. of y; Canadian Pactfo
ii5N, up Is: Norfolk and Western
iOi: Genera Motors. i6; New York
Central "a. up q Corn Products 125s-
s nclair 25A New Haven 2Ol2. Off Is
Atlantic Gulf iCS%. off iis; Baldwin
g7A, up Il: Republic Iron and Steel.
66lh, on u Pan-American Petroleum
70, up u; United Sates Steel Sdss-
on a.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
slain IN
Irish REVOLT;
TALK PEACE
Continued From First Page !

Continued From First Pagel
was said at headquarters. just now
he was said to be emphasizing hope Of
a treaty between England and Ireland
whereby an agreement might be
reached on the question Of Irish naval
and military control. From the labor
ite viewpoint. it is necessary to safe
guard this matter for Great Britain,
1t was said
"Great Britain will not shake hands
with murderers.' an Official Of the
Irish office declared when questioned
as to the possibility Of labor's medi-
alton.
"The proposition Of a-peace con-
ference is absolutely impossible so
long as a murder campaign Is In pro-
gress." he declared The 1rsi demand
on the government is the haltlng OF
murder over there
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
WEST CHESTER IN
NEXT CITY SHOOT

Ihe Wilmington Trapshooting Ae-
Chester team in the fourth match M
the philadelphia Trapshooting League
on Saturday afternoon at BelleVue
This match should be well attended
as West Chester no doubt will brine
ihe strongest team possible as that
team has lost only one match and
Is very much in the running for the
championship.
Standing or the teams:
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
FRIENDS SPEAK
OF The change
Popular Wilmington Lady
Relates How Plant Juice
Restored Her Health
HAS GAINED MANY
POUNDS IN WEIGHT

One Of the most interesting state
ments made to The Plant Juice Man
who has his headquarters at The Miller
Drug Store is that of Mrs. Walter
Doyle, a popular Wilmington lady,
residing at No. sii Spruce street,
who has a host Of friends. She
tells how she was relieved Of a
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
WHEN YOU BUILD
YOUR NEW HOME

We are Tod that build ng COSTS are
going 10 approach pre-wdr levels as
spring building time draws near.
There are many details that make or
cording 10 the thought that is given
them. The fireplace IS one Of the
things your guests viii notice first
In your new home.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2 UNITED Press. =
Opening grain:
Wheat Dec. i.65diTO: March i.57@
1894.
Corn, Dec. 69lh; May 74G75; July
76d u.
Oats, Dec. 451z May 49x@h.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Dec. UNITED Press. J
The cotton market opened firm to-
day. December sold at 1910, up %
January i645, up 81; March 1850. up
40; May 1915, up 30; July 1858, up 81 ;
October 10 45, up %.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
cLFAsONS WAY

CHICAGO-Kid Gleason is one man
ae1r who viii have moth ing TO 10
with the business offlce OF the club.
He sticks 10 lhs clubhouse and II they
want TO talk 10 the Kid they'll find
him In his own precinct.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

The greatest interest in this mantel
is gained by the contrasting Of small
pictures Of detail with broad sur
rounding surfaces. The broad. plain
surfaces OF fireplace, hearth ana
pilasiers are in contrast with the de-
licate holdings Of the maniel.
The designer was Samuel Mclntire'
Salem. Mass, architect.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

Leaders IN the various classes are
Class A-W. Posey, las; C. II. New.
comb, IA; c: Baldwin, i43; NJ. Con
ner, i42; o. w. Armstrong, i42.
Glass BIT. Davenport i42. II
Fisher, IA; T. C. Marshall, ili; W
Glass C-H. Wiegand, i44; w. T.
Maagewan, t4O; f. Wooten, i39; p
Pflegar, i3S.
Glass oh. Cornog. i39: G. r. Spear
1872; +. Wimmersberger, i3i; w. Hol-
Glass E-G. w Knight, i2i; G n
keylleck, iis; j. B. Vincent. N: j
NJ Heltebltel. rs.
IN MEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance Of Howard z.
Goodman, who died December .. 1915.
His memory is as dear today.
AS In the hour he passed away.
Mothers
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

The Want Ads for the coming three
weeks will help in real estate and the
selling and h"Ving Of farms and
homes
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

You actually wonder whether it can be
truf- that you went along for mon.hs
enduring such misery when you could
have had such easy and quick relief DO
you doubtf Prove It at our risk Your
money cheerfully refunded II "Gets-It'
lalls. Be sure you get the genuine.
There is nothing else like "Gets-It." Sold
] oy druggists everywhere. costs but
trlne. MID. by Z. Lawrence a Co., Chi
cago.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
LOCAL SECURITIES

LairG and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
SineS and Welch
Florists

7f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
D. & A. 567s.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
When
Gets 1t"
Comes
COrns Go

Painless. sure. Quick 4 This 2-Drop,
2-Scconds Wonder.
There isn't room on the same toe for a
corn and two or three drops Of "Gets-it."
so the corn curls up, shrivels and peels
oG IN your fingers so easily that you sic
Ehnrly astonished, because you can't feel
u