davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
lIOUNT ,PIsGAH NEWS

Sunday was another day spent in
kingdom building at Mt. Pisgah and
was well pleased. At the usual hour
Supt Davis was on the scene and
with full corps Of teachers things
went we'll; the financial ferver ran
high and when the smoke had all
cleared away the Adults, as usual,
went out I'm tn lead. Collection for
the day $23.65. SUNDAY marked the
opening OF the great revival and
at the ii O'Clock hour Pastor Prince
assembled 70 the pulpit and with
q message OF love fresh from the
throne Of grace he filled our hearts
10 an Overlooking degree of happi-
ness and joy. He used for his sub
5ect. The Power Of Gods World
and with the Holy Spirit present
he sent the message home to the
hearts OF all his hearers and there
was a great meeting, and when the
doors Of the church was open seven
came forward and asked for member
ship by Christian experience. with
large number OF sinners asking for.
prayer. At D. m. pastor and a
large number of his members went
" @uANt q part III but oiAtu dhAifcI-
nary OF Dr. G. w. Dav of the Pill
grim Valley Baptist church. Rev.
Prince preached the sermon and 1t
was > master piece and 1t was a
sermon to the occasion, using for
his subject. Don't Muzzle the Ok
Shat Tread out the Wheat" He
proved himself the preacher Of the
hour.
AT the usual hour, President New
man held special session and the
n Y. P u. forces are taking the
front rank with all other auxjliaries
o. the church; aside from this fact
the Union Is doing things and that
counts IN this life. With the spir-
itual fgrver running high after the
close Of the Union service spirit
uni prayer service was held and
many prayers OF faith went up to
n throne Of grace. and again the pas
Tor assembled to tho pulpit and spoke
as II It were the last time he would
ever preach, and the Holy spirit
was present and we had another
shout from the pulpit 10 the door.
When the doors OF the church were
opened II came forward and asked
for membership. making total for
the day IS. The revival will begin
proper tonight with Dr. II. L Lock
EFT. doing the preaching and a band
OF workers at his side to push for
ward the work OF the kingdom build
ing here in the city as never before
fn the history of the church.
All are invited out to hear this
[IrN cant r.roo olne Its,-fr.~ t1.rn<
nights Of service. Come one, come
an and hear him. Collection for
The day from any sources s241.35.
DIR. s. r. PRINCE. ID. D., Pastor.
Miss BURTHA HATHMAN, Rep.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Oratorical Contest was the
best ever held at High school audi
torium. We also had new Fea-
ture Singing Contest, which Miss
Mongolia Richie of the "a class won
the first prize and Miss Corine Brown
of lib class second, and of the Ora
torical Contest Miss Jessie Harrison
first prize, and Miss Lula Mae White
head second prize.
Rev. Barnwell was visitor over
to the school last week on interest
Of Humane work. We are all re-
hearsing for a large Folk Song Fes-
tival
PROF. w. o BUNDY, Prin.
HUGHES TALTON, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
Allen Chapel A. M. + Church Corner
East First and Elm Streets.
Rev. R 8. jenkins. Pastor

Rev. R 8. jenkins. Pastor
The church and all the departments
are fully alive Never before has
Mother Allen Chapel demonstrated
such wonderful life, both spiritual
and financially. The membership
continues to increase Next Sunday
will be a red lettered day. All
Allenites will be out celebrating the
pastors Eighth Anniversary. At 8
p. m. Drs. VIM and Prince with
their congregation will be present
and join in this great celebration.
At 8 p. mr. Bishop Joshua H. Jones
will preach All are invited to hear
this great prelate and chancellor
of Paul Quinn College and WILDER
force University, having raised this
quaarrennium more than $60,000.00
for Paul Quinn College and in a sin
gle rally raised $80,000.00 for the
emancipation of Wilberforce Univer-
sity. Come and hear the closing SER
mon of Bishop Jones for the Guard
rennium
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
PHIL. R. REGISTER, REPORTER. sisH CALHOUN STREET

been talking, who made it? / don't
know zactly but it pears to me Jack
Hall, Stewart Jordan. Alonza Bogans
and that Crenshaw boy was the chief
witness in manufacturing, cooking
distilling, billing on mixing 1t what
ever you want to call it. But man,
it was so good until fellow would
forgit as long as he could keep the
scent on him that he was living in
day, that Mr.. Prohibition is a
powerful man. How did it smell?
why not the smell, the pale that went
a long way and mum is the word.
They called 1t Sun Shine Special
Punch" and 1t had kick not strong
right now but by the gree you knew
you had something more than water.
Well Pop, / must go and see Red
Boy, maybe he'll tell me to jar the
ground, So long, ] hope to see you
up stairs Monday, p. G. Good bye.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
Rev. ]. S starks, Pastor.
DINING CAR EMPLOYEES LOCAL
BANQUET

The Dining Car Employees Local
gave their first banquet of the sea
son Thursday night April 18th with
GROWING success and house to
over flowing capacity. The weather
seemingly was ordred specially for
the occasion, with the sweet scent
ed flowers, together with the many
various kinds of perfumes which OF
course, went to make the compile
toilette of me Lady's Boudoiur made
the hall itself perfect to be hold.
Yes Pop Lane you should have
been there to hear most of all our
acting president Of the hour give
a short talk in behalf of our Local
in person of Little Music Boy
known best by that name to some
people but to us as every day Jack
Hall. Say Pop, he put it over the
top, and boy, you should have been
there to have toried to in a genie
mannerly way met some of those
ladies, and what came with them,
and more especially those from out
Of town, who were here? Oh fellers!
i couldn't begin to remember who
all they were but l will tell you a
few OF them from Dallas. There
was Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Jordan,
Mrs Fountain. Mrs. Moore and her
sister; Yes she, had name, but, /
forgot it, trying to remember all
of them. Obi yes, Mrs. Sadie Barnes
from Santone, was there, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Penton, from Texarkana,
Ark, who was there from home?
Why, boys. every body; no body left
home but the light and 1t was out
let's see; I'll see who can refhem-
her just some of them because / have
many other things to tell you pop,
until l cant dwell at length on who
was there and who wasn't. Yes,
YOU know Pete Langston, Asbursh
he tailor. Now don't expect me to
miss by not being here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Nash
Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
began and Little Began and wife
again, OH yes. Head Waiter Hardee
Jackson and his Quarter Master
Group, (waiters quite natural he'd
heen there, being the president Of
he Progressive Walters Association
II the State OF Texas, he thought It
sood taste to be up which we was
,pwerful glad to have him see how
nice we had learnt to act out in
auhlic and only being little more
han three months old. and Pop, let
ne say right here you know we
have nieh on to eighty-three Hash
7lingrs" in our local. (meaning)
yaiters OF course) and Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Crenshaw Sharpening Mr..
md Mrs. Silas Cooper. Yes, Johnnie
Williams and his. See was quite fire.
1nently heard.
Now can't take any more time to
'ell YOU who was there as my time
s short now. Pop. Old Boy. we had
cne among II not the hest Orchestra
that could be had. Shot way BY
al IN their swallow tail coats and
see more skirts and that fellow Sam
Written can surely blow that pipe
horn, what Won call III Saxophone
welt it's H0Inethirg. WHAT Did WEI
Don't mention. why that's the most
interesting thing you said since we
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24

quarter. The Ladies' Secret Service
Club, with Vice-president Mrs. A. A.
in the chair was in full blast prompt
ly at s O'Clock Sunday evening. At
8 O'Clock the club will launch the
play ground movement The big cut
glass contest closed Sunday even
ing in the Epworth League. A full
house saw the handsome "a piece
set given to the winner. Mrs. A. B.
Stapdifer. Mrs. Standifer was very
much surprised. but ready for an
other contest. Pres. Emory c. Smith
will launch a big silver ware con-
test in the near future. The leaguers
are going over the top each Sunday.
The reports show $49.S9 raised for
Education Visit the Epworth eLague
and see what is going on.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
FOrt Worth. Texas. April %. 1920
Eastland Texas News


Eastland Texas News
Mrs. Sanders Brown made Wis
Il 70 her old home. Marshall, Texas,
20 see old friends, the guest of her
aunt Mrs. Sarah b. Harris. A swell
party was given in honor Of Mrs.
Brown Of which five courses was
served. Miss Thressa Dixon of
Ohio. was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter jackson of West Houston st.
A three course dinner was served
At Mrs. Sam Browns residence to
Mr.. II. c. Penn, Miss Josie Maddox,
Nh. s. Roberts Miss Maddox hostess.
The Mode Shop ladies Persian
designs military display that can
NOT be competed with any where.
Mira. N s. Jackson. at Eastland, Tex
a.
Mr.. s. Robertson, the successor
70 A. IT. McVaugh. solicit your pa
tT'Onage for high-class Tailoring and
Repairing. s. Roberts Proprietor,
Kastlnnd, Texas.
DroWn's Rooming House stands
ever ready TO give you service at
al times Nice clean rooms and
essy sleeping beds. Don't forget us
On the 18th and 10th of June. East
Lnuad, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
MRS. P H. HICKS. Reporter.
rAKERs Chapel 4. NJ. E. CHURCH

Rev. l.. M. Sanders of Temple,
Texas is in the city conducting a
ten days revival at Bakers Chapel
A. NJ. e church, corner Humboldt and
Illinois. Total joining Sunday, z;
Total collection $4,000. Every body
is invited to this great spiritual
feast
Rev. ]. S Starks. Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24

Rev. NJ. H. Spencer. D. D., Pastor.
alornlng Chapel was at her best
al day Sunday. The beautiful day
drew many 70 the Sunday school at
$50. 8upk Langston is still smiling
over the continued new faces Sun
day morning. Rev. Spencer was at
Ais hest and preached powerful
sermon N the morning service.
Two ifistlnauishod visitors from San
AnSonf0 and Louisiana were IN the
HsarHlng service The pastor and
choir idufnnycd over TO 0ipson's
nIaiearinl Sunday evening to Walt
ne r r. IN roundup out the End.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
CLASSIFIED "ADsr

The Sign, Bakers Shoe Hospitals
Dependable service. No.
1-1029 South Calhoun Street,
phone Rosedale, 2491; No. 2, COS
B. Jones street. phone Lamar 3764.
4-24-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
sanueI HUSTON CoIIege ChOraI CIab.

The club had an extra good re-
hearsaI Saturday night at the res
idence of Miss Monticello Richie.
Two new Jubilees were introduced.
the club is to re-appear Friday night
IN an all musical concert at the
white high school on Diamond HILL
Monday night was spent with Miss
Bertha Smith in short rehearsal
Just before being called in for prac-
tice Monday night few of our
Company were playing wolfe o
the River" ALI went well until
they tried TO play wolf In The
River Miss ROBBIE Mccoy was
thrown by hydrant and was knock
ed unconscious for few minutes.
However, in short time was ready
for practice.
W. ID. KIRKPATRICK, Pres.
PARIS JONES. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24

Palace Cafe-411 II. o street.
Good place to eat. hot biscuits, twice
a day cigars and soda water on hand
Haslxin and Woods, Props.
4-24-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
THE PASSING OF MISS JENNIE
v. ROYAL.
Resolutions from Classmates.

On April s, 1920, death took from
Mr.. w. M. Royal daughter, Jennie
v. A host of classmates mourn
her loss. Sleep on Jennie v. We
will miss you because your seat
will be vacant. So we can only
bow our heads in humble submits
sion to Him who doeth all things.
We hope to meet you in that sweet
beyond where parting will be no
more.
Be it Resolved that a copy be
placed in the home and one sent
to the Dallas Express.
Committee.
REBECCA THOMPSON.
ELNORA EARL.
SALLIE JONES.
Resolutions from SchOOlmates.
On Thursday evening April 9Th
death visited the home of one of
our friends, w. M. Royal and seized
its victim, our most dearly beloved
and esteemed schoolmate, Jennie v.
Royal. She is not dead, but simply
asleep. The school will miss her
but our lost is Heavens gain. But
this is the will of Him who doeth
all things well.
Be it Resolved, that we place a
copy in the home and copy be
sent to the Dallas Express.
Committee
LILLIAN BRITT.
GUSSIE JONES.
THEODORE MILLER.
ARA MILLER.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
ELKTON NOW HAS
CO. OF MILITIA
Lewis K. Brown, Who
Served Government 55
Years Resigns
MISS R. B. CHISWELL
GETS SCHOLARSHIP
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. Aug. 3i.-The mus
,,erinIg IN or Company r. of Elkton on
rrIuay' VIII give this county one Il
lle crack military companies Of tho
Eastern Shore. Captain Harry l.
Hagan, assisted by Sergeants Grant
Flemming and George w. Webster. az
Hagerstown, Md, had charge of the
ceremonies. C. Otis McCauley is can
laln or the company, and Harry b.
Eder is first Lieutenant
lhe members are: William ] Abel
Harry w. Alters. David p. Angle. John
II. Boyer. Clifford B. Biles. BENJAMIN
Is. Bryan, Carroll l.. Biddle. Howard
J.. BedWell, John j. BackOf. Howard
B. Cameron, Albert Carr. William Z.
Croswell Harry w. Dean. Clarence
Dean, Leon $. Evans, John II Everett.
Thomas f. Franck. Calvin Fox. VIII
liam ;. Grady. Howard GOODYEAR
hichard Grogs0n, Charles F. Heverin.
Linileld B. Hunt, Smith Hitchcock
George B. Jackson, Frank +. jackson.
William A. Johnson, Joseph f. john
son, Chalkley G. Let's. Herbert s.
Lltzenberg. Harry H. Levy. Edward
LaNman, Charles r. OFT, Charles Pur-
neil, russell Preston John w. Peter
son, hlchard Raisinr Harlan w. Shaf-
fer, Harry II. Shivery. Donald NJ
sharp, William F. Thompson, Donald
NJ. Wilson.
G. Lewis Mccoy, aged IA years. son
OF the late James p. Mccoy. of
Cecilton, died at his home in that
town on Friday. after a long illness.
lie is survived by one brother. James
p Mccoy and four sisters. Mrs. Har-
Ney H. Mackey Of Blake. Mrs. Leila
McMullin Of near Delaware CITY. Mrs.
James A. Smith Of Baltimore and Mrs.
Arrie Manlove. Of Cecilion.
Serving the United States Govern
ment in various positions for nftv-
i've years Lewis X. Brown. of Cecil
county, has been retired. He has for
years been chief in the division of
accounts. United States Navy. His
career began in 1862 when he enlisted
as a private in the Union Army.
Miss Rebecca B. Chiswell has been
appointed by the Cecil County school
Commissioners 10 scholarship al
81. Mary's Female Seminary.
Trinity parish, Elklon. viii assist
in erecting the memorial shaft TO the
honor Of the late Bishop Adams. The
committee in charge OF the memorial
IS Judge William II. Adkins Of Easfon.
Samuel f. Shannahan Of Easlon. and
Dudley G. Roe, Of Sudlersville.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
REPUBLICANS CAN
FILE UP TO TONIGHT

With numerous candidates foy tha
various county Offices on the Republi-
can ticket making an active CAM
paign Tor the Republican nomination.
olly Few have led their names with
tne county committee so far. The
tonight
The election on November . will
ne featured by a contest for the Lew
court. Four members Of that body
VIII be elected. The outgoing mem-.
Ders are three Republicans and one
democrat and TO retain a majority the
Republicans will have TO elect two OF
the four candidates. Those whose
Terms viii have expired with the elec.
tion This year are Howard NJ. Ward
who is finishing the unexpired term
OF Robert NJ. Burns. deceased. in tbc
Second district Isaac C.. Elliott in
me Third; James c. Shaw, in the
Fifth, and James A. Buckson in the
Seventh.
Henry C. Downward has filed his
name for nomination for Stale Rem
resoniative from the Third Represeh-
taiiNe district He makes this state
menl because 10 has been published
that Clarence r. Wright is the only
one that has filed for Representative
from that district.
The first candidate 10 flle for sher-
iff was John r. Spring. at one t.me
coroner who is making an active
canvass. Through typographical
error the name Of Joseph II. Gould.
candidate for sheriff was prinicfI
yesterday as John H. Gould Another
name 0lcd is that OF Frank r. Jones
for Levy Court in the eastern dis
trict OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
MARSHAIITON on nor.

Marshallton boys defeated stanton
Juniors i'm seN'n-innng contest las.
night 8 to >. Little" Heller was on
the mound for the Marshallton boys
as usual. and twrlod a good game
"Dick" Crouch caught a good game
and big" Heller featured in the heavy
stick work. The last three runs were
scored on an overthrow when Demp-
sew. catcher for Stanton, threw the
ball over the third baseman's head
three times in succession. Jefferis
pitched good ball for the Stanton
boys. but had poor support. The
llne-up was as follows: Couch. CT;
Heller. p.; Huddle, Z. b.; MacLaren,
2b: Heller. SIS; Mitchell, 3b; Dough-
ten. G. T.. 4: Beecher. /. T.; Duross. r. +.
Marshallion Juniors will meet NV
nor, Juniors at the Marshallton dia-
mond this evening at $50 o'clock. Any
teams in the State between the ages
Of ~ and i5 wishing games should
address Manager +. n. Bartlett, Mar
shalltOn.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
BERRY PTCKERS FIND
HOME BREW OUTFIT

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug 3i.-Nhile out buckle
berrying several days ago some Farm
ington people found a Home Brew
oulft in a package. hid in the woods.
Frank J. Prettyman, living near
Pennington, has curiosity on his
farm in the shape Of a tomato and.
pepper growing together. There is
but one hin of this freak tomato and
pepper in a field Of tomatoes.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
HE WON'T ARGUE SOON

John Bastone. 80 years cd. 62i Madl-
son street was admitted to the Della
ware Hospital late last night. suffer-
ing from a fractured jaw He adj
son-Defance ball game, but could not
taken from S03 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
August 81.

.r..... .-...
lhe man born on this date loves
publicity and win always occuny
some position that will give him
prominence he is ambitious aggre.-
siNe, critical and d0mineering.
Tie is able 10 attract and Influence
many people hut he Is severely crit
zeal of The most trivial faults with
others, lie is a dillcuH man 10 work
tor, while ne demands the best thai
his employees are able 90 give him. he
is not always willing 90 reward them
justly.
He is domineering in love affairs and
IN me home. he has great family
pride position and welath.
His governing sign is Virgo and the
governing planets are Mercury.
Venus and Uranus. The birthstone is
pink jasper
Lost articles Will De founA ty plsc-
Ing an al In the Want Ads OF Tins
paper
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
sALEsWOMEN
sALEsWoMEN

for cloaks and suits, millinery
shirt waists, underwear, coHets,
hosiery, gloves and children s
wear Apply
THE OUTLET STORE,
Third and Market sts.
See Mr. Black.
&ussl-se
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
BUSINESS CARDS.

pAGS, PAPERS. METALS. FURNI-
~ ture, mems clothing. junk Highest
prices. NJ. Frankel. l0l Madison ST ID.
A A. Phone 07l0-N. janS-d.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
SANITARY WORKER
ELECTRICAI-
PAPERHANGING.

4 sEIDEL. PAPERHANGER- BEST
4 - workmanship wall paper for
sale. i42O East Fourth st. Phone S4O5- w
may101yr.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31

Everybody down tomorrow night.
Something very important is on the
boards
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
ELEVENTH WARD JUNIORS WIN.

The EIeNenTn Ward JunlOrs nIaNed
fast game with the stroud Street A.
e. lasi night Winning in close game
Of 81 The feature OF the game was
Browns pitching and the heavy hit
ting OF the team.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-HoUsE. EIGHT ROOMS.
bath, hot water heat, porch, large
lot. 1908 Pine St. Apply 1908 Pine ST.
aug3-t-t-s-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
Keystone Hot Shots
BY THE OLD GUARDS.

Everybody down tomorrow night.
Something very important is on the
boards.
The quot. tournament is creating
considerable interest at the club. AT
present Hackett and Briefman are
Leading with five wins and no de-
feats.
Malcolm Mccoy is training hard
every day and will be in form for the
opening night. What iiS pound
wrestler in town wants to tackle
him.
Battling Reid looks like real
conner Stick 20 it Arando, old boy
and nothing around here at iiG
pounds will have anything on you.
Jack Brock. formerly Of Boston. is
training daily and will soon be ready
for any ii5 FOUNDER in this locality.
shorty Burgess has won for him
self the name OF Barney Oidheld by
his daredevil riding Saturday night.
say, shorty, what did you do to the
president on Saturday night? The
doctors said there is little hope for
his recovery.
Bob Mullor the former Swarthmore
football player, is coming back again
this year. In his college days he was
a wizard in all sports.
Whitley Prettyman, Billy Jennings
and John Maloney are three OF the
strongest men that ever attempted to
throw bull. They do it every night
under The direction Of Leonard
Campbell.
1t is rumored that Kid Hession is
going to work at last.
Al. Barnes says that Hammer is the
best ii6 pounds by in the State.
The quartet made a great hit last
week and now everybody in town is
after their services.
Get together boys with the pld
spirit and show the sports OF This
town that we are still king pins when
i comes to putting on an athletic
show
Whitley Midlam wants another
crack at joe Martin and 10 is most
likely they will meet in a near future.
This bout viii certainly make the hair
fly.
Vincent Hammer is training daily
with his sparring partner Al Barnes
AID IS rounding into tip-tOp shape
Who were those two skirts that
Goldberg and the lighting barber. Kid
Ricclo got acquainted with last night
at the restaurant?
After the meeting 10 was said that
both Goldberg and the barber will
try out for the football team.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
For SALE.

EOR SALE-BABY CARRIAGE. AP-
l. ply 2i2 Rodney st. aug30-6t
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
RECIsTERs ORnER.
EsTATE on nERBERT W. HATToN

II DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration, cum testamento annexO.
upon the estate Of Herbert w. Hatton.
lace Of Wilmington hundred, deceased.
were duly granted unto Wilmington
Trust Company, on the twentieth day of
August, A. ID. 1920. and an persons i'm
debted to the said deceased are requested
to make payment 20 the administrator
&. T. A., without delay, and an persons
having demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the same
duly probatcd. 10 the said administrator
e. n. A.. on or before the twentieth day
Of August, A. ID. 1921, or abide by the
law In this behalf
WILMINGTQN TRUST COMPANY.
Address wnf1ngton. Delaware. -
ala<21 -eod-9L
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS viii be opened
- by the Supt. OF Lighthouses. Balti-
more, Md. p. m, Sept. 10, 1920. for
furnishing an materials Except metal
work. and labor of an kinds necessary
for the construction erection and deliv-
cry Of BOwlers Rock Light Va. lnfor-
nation on application. aug3i- -eod 81.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
Phone 1895
A RARE BARGAIN FOR A
OIlICK Sal L

r MIMI DNINNNIIN TON 2
QUICK SALE.
Seven Room House on Pine st.
2200 block, porch, bath, heat
er, cemented cellar, gas and cleo
trio; immediate possession. Can
be had for less than $4,000. Act
quick. Store and house, corner
property, stock and fixtures a
bargain. Call me. Open for an
offer. List your properties with
me for sale.
T. c. BRADFORD,
1921 Delaware Avenue.
iy7-1yr.