davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Gertrude McGuine held the at
tention Of The students OF the training
school for nearly an hour one day
last week talking Of her trip abroad
during the summer months. Many
we'll known places were described
and interesting accounts given.
Mr.. Schwartz attended the Teach
ers' conl ent:on at Milwaukee last
Thursday and Friday
Last week being the last Of the
first quarter. examinations We're held
on Thursday and Friday Any new
students DESTROYS OF enrolling should
do 50 this week, as some new sub
jects are to be taken ND.
Miss Grace Adams Of the Dunn
County Training school was the guest
OF Miss Waldron over the week end.
She remained Monday to visit the
school here Both the County Train
ing school and the Marathon County
Training school claim the honor Of
being the oldest in the state
Mr.. Schwartz and family motored
to Stevens Point on Sunday to visit
friends Miss Hamacher and Miss
Waldron accompanied them. spending
the time at Miss iIamacher's home
The senior class gave party at
the school Friday evening in honor
of Miss Lillian Iachek, 4 member Of
the class who finished her work at
the end Of the quarter Miss Za"hek
has obtained the position OF primary
teacher ut Brokaw She commenced
her tasks there on Monday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
z. A. CANTRELL SPOKE TO
WAUSAU CITIZENS
THURSDAY

T. \. Cantrell. of Los Angeles,
former Unitarian pastor, addressed
an audience of Wausau citizens at
Castle hall last Thursday evening on
The Irish Question: DR.. Cantrell
declared that the question Of Ireland's
freedom was not religious question
nor an English issue, but a question
in which the world at large was vi
tally interested. During his address
the speaker emphasized the fact that
he was neither a Catholic nor an Irish
man Tut chat lie was appealing for
Justice
For $50 years the Irish people
have been oppressed by English
laws, Dr.. Cantrell declared, robbed
Of the fruits of their labor, and denied
the rights Of liberty. But for the
Irish in the revolution the colonists
might never have secured their free
dom for nine of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence were of
irish birth or descent" That they
also contributed heavily to the cause
CT the colonies was another Of his
statements. DR.. Cantrell urged Am
orleans to help the Irish float the bona
issue OF &.10,O00.OOO now on the mar
ket
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
TO DEBATE ON
SOCIALISM SOON
KARL MATHTE AND GEO. w.
IIPPERT WILL
SPEAK

Karl Mathie and George ". Lippert
will engage in series OF debates
sometime this fail, one debate TO take
Mace in each Of the siN county seats
IN the Eighth congressional district.
Recently AIr. Mathie addressed the
folIcwigg letter to The Pilot;
TO the Editor:
have Just been advised that the
socialist candidate for congress IN the
Eighth district claims publicly that
he has repeatedly challenged me I"
debate the question Of socialism
This is news to ne and is the IlfSl
time | have heard OF it. However. !
viii moi wait until | receive written
.hallenee. but will accept III this
public way. When | shall receive d
letter from the candidate, | shall be
pleased % reply directly.
In order that the debate may be den
litelv restricted 10 socialism. lis the-
orv and practical application. viii
undertake to support the affirmative
side On The following six questions,
ea:.h 10 be tine subject CT one debate
THAT socialism means the ulti-
MAZE common ownership and common
MANAGEMENT OF LAND AND CAPITAL
used in production for profit
, That socialism, as worked out IN
Russia. and in North Dakota under
The cloak Of the Nonpartisan League.
is d failure.
,. That socialism would take away
our liberties. since it is based on
might and c0mpuiSiOn, whereas our
present system is based on service.
4. That socialism, as applied in Rus
STA and North Dakota, tends 10 de
stroy free speech, free press, free
labor. free industry, the secret ballot,
the ependence OF the courts, the
freedom of the the schools, and the
sacrednesa Of the church and Of the
family life
). That Socialism, Bolshevism,
Communism, and |. W. Wism, all
have the same ultimate aim ana ali
march under the same red flag
6. That The socialist party adya
Gates al. thing to set votes, even APP
pealing t. race prejudice, and treach-
cry its socialist candidate for con
gresi5 does a grieyous wrong to all
ioysl citizens Of German ancestry
ana n.isrepresenrs the Socialist parry
itself, when lie insinUates, as lie does
in his GERMAN edition Of the \ 3 C's
of Socialism. that our German speak
ing citizens were not fully as wiling
as any other citizens to endure sacri-
fees for our soldier boys during the
terrible war, hy observing yoluntari-
~ heatless wheajless and meatless
days. when cur government requested
it,
the debates are to be held IN the
county seats Of the six counties Of the
l.ightH district Each debater is TO
pay one half Of the expense and to
nave one-half Of the tickets Of admis-
sion for distribution. Usual rules Of
debate 10 govern.
Mr.. l-pperg has responded ind;cat-
ting his "illin&nessto carry the pro
gram cuit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
OLDER BOYS RALLY
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY

The annual rally CT the Older Boys
Of Marathon county will be held next
Friday and Saturday under the aus
pices of the Y NJ. c. A. The confer
tnces Will be held in the Cyrus Yaw
KEY hall of The Universalist church
and a program of much interest has
been announced.
Friday afternoon at 2:30 the first
session will be held. Addresses VIII
be given by Chester Hartlett, who is
attending Lawrence college, the Rev.
Arthur f. Perkins Of Spencer who
speaks on The Boy and his School,"
and Ted Schroeder of Milwaukee, who
is known TO many local boys. A din
ner will be served at the Y. NJ. c. 4.
III ESQ at which time DR.. j. H. kol-
ter viii act as POSTMASTER. COmmun-
ty sins :ng viii be led by j. A. Row
ley.
On Saturday games will be played
Every boys club III Mara ihon county,
it is expected. will be represented by
:hree boys Wakelin Mcneil county
secretary of the Y. NJ. {. A, is direct
ing the conference. Phe officers of
the county conference are Carroll
Graves, Spencer, president, and Carl
Spiegel, OF Wausau, secretary
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09

Gently operated on at Oshkosh is i'm
proving
Edward Hopkins will have charge
OF a new Boy Scout troop that is be-
ing organized at the Episcopal church.
The Wisconsin-Mi Michigan Lumber
company's new $685.. 900 lumber mill
at Eagle River is fast nearing com
pletion.
The Pilot with this issue common
ces its tifty-siXth year of publication.
FIfty-siX years is a long period of
tme-2,912 weeks and 2,912 publica-
tons.
Jake" Werle, who with his family
is spending the winter in the west.
writes a Wausau friend that Califor-
MIA is great. but he says he would
like to be back in Wausau Mr.. Werle
says he has been climbing mountains.
but that if he We're certain any of his
"Skat friends" were at the top he
would surely reach it someway.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
PERSONALS

Hugo Mumm was at Crandon last
week on business.
Miss Rose German spent Sunday
at Merrill with relatives.
Miss Phoebe Jones is visiting at
Fond du Lac, leaving for that city
Monday.
d. r. Gooding and Mrs. Z. A..
Gooding departed Monday evening for
Chicago.
Edward G. Thayer leaves tomor-
row for Neceedah where he is to be
employed.
John Dingee will spend part of
this month and of December near Du-
luth, trapping.
Mrs. Henry Smith returned from
Chicago Monday after visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. George Gilkey of Merrill
spent Saturday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Haskins.
The Misses Lily. Lila and Mario
RE Geier are home from the south to
spend the winter with their mother.
Rev. Chas. S. Wilson of Evanston
spent few days in the city last week
visiting his daughter, Miss Phoebe
Wilson.
Miss Evelyn Cawley was home
from Stevens Point Normal to spend
the Weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Cawley.
Edward Hopkins will spend next
Saturday in Madison attending the
RESPONSIBILITIES game and enjoying
Homecoming festivities.
Miss Nellie Single is spending the
winter in Stockton Calf, with her
brother, Major Single, who formerly
was a resident of Wausau
The Rev Wilson of Evanston.
Ill, father of Miss Phoebe Wilson. the
new assistant at the First Universal
list church, was visitor last week,
Mrs. Charles Conklin. Jr,, who
had been visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Powers, at Detroit, Mich for the
past week, is expected home this ev-
ening.
Rev. F. W. Eastwood, Mrs, w. H
tlleth and Miss Helen Stone are at
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
FOREST FIRES
CAUSE RAIN
CONCLUSION is REACHED
By E. F. SHINES, LOCAL
WEATHERMAN

Frequently things of unusual inter
est in regard to meteorological impor-
lance happen within our observation
and to which we attach very little sig
nificance. Such was the case in Wau-
Sau during the period of forest fires
last October, according to Edward F.
Shines, weather observer, in this city
Ii it will be remembered correctly,
October 9Th was featured by alarming
increase in the intensity of the fires
in the western part of the state and
the smoke resulting therefrom was
extremely dense in Wausau. Immed-
lately following the increased activi-
y OF fires, central Wisconsin was Wis
tied by heavy fall of rain. AS the
meteorological conditions in the morn
ing were indicative of fair weather.
it was natural that the change in con-
ditions be attributed to external in
t1uences and, in this case, to the fires
Wind With Smoke
The inception of the smoke in such
density in this vicinity was associa-
ted with a light northerly surface
wind, which set in some time during
the night OF the S-9th as a Low or
storm area approached from the
coast, and High or anti-storm area
came down over northern Lake SUI
Derlor. The wind above the surface
layer, as compiled from pilot balloon
data from Madison. went round to
about WSW, but, at 2200 meters in
the morning and 400 meters in the
afternoon Veered back to a direction
slightly north of west. AS a result.
lie general conditions were fayOra-
bic for but not likely to produce rain
Immediately, for there was a wedge
OF northerly and northeasterly winds
over which was riding a strong wes-
erly wind of about 1916 meters per
second
Heat Formed Storm
With generally favorable condi-
ions, only slight increase in local
heating might be sufficient to form
appreciable cloudiness. With the I'M
usual heat supplied by the forest
Hres, such convection might easily
form a local thunderstorm. Such a
local thunderstorm would travel with
,he wind, and its top would spread
.atefally. Thus, the body of the
storm formed west of here, passed
slightly to the north, increasing in in
tenslty as it approached Lake Michi-
gan and finally dispensing in Michi-
gan, giving Wausau a much needed
ram and furnishing an excellent ex-
ample IN convection
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09

Oshkosh where they are attending
Presbyterian school which was held
yesterday and today
hrs. Robert Johnson and d.ueh
ter, Patrici:. Of Tacoma. Was, ar
rived in the city Ned:- esday % visit
i me hGnt of the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Sloan.
Mrs. Mark Guenther and children
departed for knowlton, Saturday ev-
ening for short visit before going to
Waukesha to meet Mr. Guenther and
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Mylrea and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Smith drove down
from Rhinelander on election dav to
have look at the bright lights and
to be at the spot where the returns
were first received, returning on We'd
nesday.
John Manser and Edwin Schuetz
are at Milwaukee attending the Wis
consin Consistory. Karl Mathie and
A. NJ. Peterson have gone down to
take Consistory Degrees. Mr.. Mathie
VIII be out OF the city for several
weeks on business, it is understood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers and
son, Alexander, are expected to ar
rive in the city this evening from De-
trolt, Mich, and will visit at the home
OF Mrs. Powers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Alexander. 1t is the intention
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Powers to make Wau-
sau their future home
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schelle and
children OF High River, Alberta, Can
ada. arrived in the city last Tuesday
and will spend the winter on their
farm IN the town of Maine. Mr..
Schnelle went to Canada a number Of
years ago where he settled on home
stead. He reports crops very good
this year and said at the time of his
departure from Canada the weather
was about the same as here. He and
his family will return to Canada in
the spring.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL notes

Saturday on the ten-twenty train
lbor.t tWtnty- eight players in two
Coatfes, escorted by number Of
root>rs. left Haus&u to trim Marsh
field. This they did. the first team
Winnng BY 4 final score Of to 0.
and he second team by score Of IS
to t.
Tie eonl team game vas called
II ua- o'eIocE al the nigh school cam
pus. Rattle. awkward playing was
the result Of the weather condit -ons.
IT." Nlusad boys scored ci"Iteen
1"5t:ts II The first half while their op-
ncnellS scored none. In the last half
he iiarshicld boys made their only
s"tf hdsfNn OF Z tonS pass and run.
\ good sized crowd Of rootera was in
atteGanee. which made tile game
more interesting
The lirSj team game was called al
two-thirty al the fair grounds Marsh
won he toss and chose 10 receive.
Neither team could score the first
halt, although Marshiield had several
good 'haneeS: that is il managed
70 hrcak away quite 2 few times and
he'd he ball very near her goal. but
because Of The ability Of Nauaau's
line 10 hold il could moi score.
During the second half i good many
passes We're played. Some good ~ains
We're made by Aarshltid and several
Tong runs made by Wausau. Tie
climax was oapper when Bopf. our
itft end. caught a pass over the line
5hat MarshHeld was defending. MAX
hS the score $ TO 0. ZiebeIl kicked
scai making the score = to 0 iii ia
EOG Ol NHuS3U 'IbaSa 1avaY r.,,,,t..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
VOTE ON NATIONAL
AND STATE OFFICIALS
IN MARATHON COUNTY

For president, Warren G. Harding
received 1906 votes in Marathon
county James NJ. Cox 2, 131 and Eu-
gene Y. Debs, 3,720 The Prohibition
candidate received 125 votes. Votes
on state officials were as follows:
Governor
Mccoy, y. 5,402
Blaine r. 1928
Coleman, S. ;. 903
Tubbs, p. SO
Lieutenant Governor
Derrick. p 1850
Comngs, r. 1907
kleist s. 4.141
secretary Of State
Silverthorn, d. 1862
Hall, r. SASS
Trojahn, S. 4,143
State Treasurer
ESerer, D. 1898
Johnson, r. 10,2GS
Bauernfeind. S. 1853
\torney General
Larson. u. 4. 0S7
sicrean, r. S,4S3
I. $. Senator
Reinsch. d. 1000
enrGot. r. 1858
Thompson, Ind. 5,151
Weber S. 3,621
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09

The majority has once again voted
a change i'll administrations. We can
not believe the vote proved referen-
dunn on the Leage of Nations. What
ever may have been the reasons for
the Republican avalanche, kepub-
Iican president. senate and House
ought TO end the world war chapter
in our history without delay, one way
or the other.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09

The pilot worked and believed in
Colonel Robert b. Mccoy. We must
abide by the decision Of the electors
and under the circumstance it is for
runate the Wisconsin Senate and As
seInbly are not under y. p. l.. con
troll. 1t is good. too, TO know man
like Vim. j Morgan is to guard part
If fine states interests.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09

For the second time within tie past
five months The Pilot is sent out IN
complete. Rather than postpone pub
Iicafi0n until Thursday this edition IS
printed on IA more expensive grade 81
paper and contains less pages. Oar
regular supply OF neWsprint was de-
Iayed i'm transit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09

Democrats who are crest-fallen
should cheer up. II is only for four
wears. Our Republican friends who
have so patiently waited for eisht
wears deserve this opportunity to Try
National temperament again.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
list pub. Nov. 8, last Nov. 23)
Notice for Administration and Notice
Creditors

list pub. Nov. 8. last Nov 23)
Notice for Administration and Not;co
Creditors
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY
curt, Marathon County-In Probate
III re estate of Alice Hintze. De-
ceased. -
Notice is hereby given, that al the
.eSolaf term Of said Court to be held
u ne first Tuesday OF December i
=. 1870, at the Court House in thn
~ e Wausau, County Of Marathon
ana State OF Wisconsin, there will he
heafi and considered. the application
81 u W. Sweet. public administrators
:! marathon County Wisconsin for
lhe appointment OF such admipistra-
81 OF the estate OF Alice Hintze do
|'aSfd. late OF the City of Wausau in
Stld county. as may be necessary fol,
purpose Of the determination and
o.iecll"n OF the Inheritance t3x nro-
vlded by law.
NoSlce Is hereby further given. that
a ms Special Term OF said colrt -
y heid at said Court House on The
second Tuesday OF March. 4. d. 1911
mere VIII be heard. considered ana
~. listed all claims against said Alec
mite deceased.
A2a notice is hereby further eivan
H3t all such claims for axaminatian
54H allowance must be presented ~
saio county court at the Court House
e.. he l}ty 81 Wausau. in said county
.5''a ssate. on or before the first Tues
IVY 81 March \. y. 1921. or be barred
i135ed November 5. 1920.
By the Court.
F. f. BUMP. judge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09


Miss Mary +. Brady, home demon
stration agent organized woman
club III the Laid school district in the
town Of Johnson, Saturday afternoon
The officers elected were: President
Mrs H. h. Meyer; vice president. Mrs
Ben Strcmer secretary. Miss Ella
Bochm; treasurer, Mrs Anna !1rick-
son. The club decided al the meeting
to install the hon lunch system in the
local school \ week ago Tie women
Of this school district with the tea. hel
save pie social al which time they
cleared thirty eight dollars. this saon-
ey will be used for III, purpose Of
making the hot lunch possible. This
is the sixteenth club al this kind tc
BE- organized i'll Marathon county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

A group of boys enjoyed SATURDAY.
evening at the c. G. Kruger lodge.
Mrs. Richard Evans who was re-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
FREE BALLOONS TO BOYS AND
GIRLS
accompanied by parent or adults on
Rubber Goods Day, Saturday, Nov. IL
NiEt HMANN'S PHARMACY
81 e Steps from +. @.
Lucas County. S..

Lucas County, S..
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
senior partner of the firm Of F. j.
Cheney Co. doing business in the
city OF Toledo, County and State fore
Sald' ana that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
NAT cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
N my presence, this 9th day Of De
cember, 4. d. 1886 A. w. GLEASON
tSeall Notary pnbIia
HalIs Catarrh Medicine is taken in
.efnally and acts through the Blood
N the Mucous Surfaces Of the Svs-
TEN. Send for testimonials, free.
+ }. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, @
Sold by all druggists, 75c
tialls Family Pills for constipation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
WOULD GIVE COUNTY
THE FAIR GROUNDS

The Marathon County Agricultural
society wishes the County Board TO
accept present of the Marathon
County Fair Grounds The gift would
be valued at 100000 and would give
20 the city and county park site
the like Of which is available in Nigh
y few cities in the country. The
Agricultural society requests that the
county in return to erect a stock mdg-
ing pavilion, the estimate cost of
which is 100000.
That the County would receive
much assistance in improving the
grounds and erecting the building is
evident by the offer of c. c. YaWkey
10 give 100000 to beautify the grounds
and d. /. PIumer to give $4,000 to
enlarge the agricultural hall. The
county would have absolute control
ana ownership is the expectation of
the Agricultural society. To assist in
carrying out this program, several
meetings have been held to acouaint
people IN the county with the propo-
sition.
The remains of the late Erwin Mar
ehettl, son Of Judge and Mrs. Mar
caetti were brought here for burial
Sunday and were held from the Mar
eh1ttl home at tWo-thirty o'clock Sun
DAY afternoon. The deceased died at
Spokane Wash, March 20, 1919, fol-
owing an illness with influenza.
A leading hairdresser says she has
found nothing as good as Partisan
Sage to cure dandruff and make the
hair wavy, thick and lustrous W.
W. Albers sells the genuine
State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
pup Nov. 8. last Dec. 49,
mons


: IAIE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCIJT
2Ir, Marathon County.
ANNA OHM. Plaint;4
''0ffhh OHM. DEPENDENT
9.ss.2 of Wisconsin, to the said De
fou are hereby summoned RI ann.,ar
Es'i.in twenty days after the service
81 This summons. exclusive OF ia daZ.
81 service. and defend the above an
utled action in the court aforesaid
and IL case OF Your failing 10 d. Il
Judgment will be rendered asains+
you according g the demand Il tbs
complaint rs
GORMAN 4 PREM.
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
4 9. address -Wausau. Marathon
county. Wisconsin. "a 9 i non
70 the said defendenr
Take notice that the comn|a;n, !,
he above entitled action i now ~ -
@le IN the office Of the Clerk ~ ~
CIRCUIT Court. for Marathon Con-,
state Of Wisconsin.
GORMAN 1 PREM
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
General
GREFNEWkI.Dys

N. GREENEwkLD'S
spEciAsHER busfNEss E4Sh24fMEH| Df4R4ME|NTS SERVICE
take. take charge knowlsdse Of maputsS,arn,s
or manufacturing experience. Bookkeeper.
keeper and cashier.bookkeeper take charge
prominent hotel office. Assistant to employ,
msn ana capable oeo xecye prvsts
Sorrssppndc.SssSo q president large coTporatiCn
treasurer large corporation 0emale). stenog-
rapher and secretary, man or woman. for
bookkeeper. A good demand for hsh-ciass
trained office executives. men and women.
WIZ" ENG ENGrNEERiNa rsfSEIs DEPARTMENT
steel REINFORCED concrete boardwalk. Drafts
gineer and millwrisht, experienced With
dynamos and motors. Assistant mechanical
SS snsnssr MS os
manufacturing experience. Labor foremen.
Some good openings for technical and col
rs ie TS nSSa''
investigation accorded on every position. No
cost unless position is actually accepted. APP
only.
Accts.. highest type ttravelinsj. $4,000.
G. P AS tsuperyise). cost and gen'l $1,000.
clerks. stock; ,typlst, bill gen'l. s2o:;ssoa
Chemists. steel foundry and paints, $500.
ssscv gs $500 ssSoS up
ManaEers. sales: know T. Eng. / n Y Ter Ter,
IL 'ts ohsmlssi f'i lines. ns ssaoo:ssooo u!soss
Superintendent. mfg. machine works: $4,000.
! Stenogrsphers pri secy., s25 TO $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
STAMPS AND COINS
PIANOS, PLAYERS. TUNING. ETC

PIANO. upright; can scarcely be- discern.d
4 tom new; half price. o27 s. Goth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

-sNoTICB - HEn Hss .an - tho PM.
w hss sssi * shs msss scsomonsssn ns
M seryice, S0smIa. under ths provis!ong Of the
PsnrssIyyie~e ssssryee Law. BY Rsypond cqnn',n,s ,,,s
public aSss Win,,Cn srry s'rss' g. Hsp fitus 1850
SsiS s: Sth s gsmes Mchvoy, ,go2 shsIswood
Ss is.4 Tehs II hss.r. q FIsn:sn I:ss'
Tsoas .Ss Ma'aarss asorss IIsrris assI N ..n, is,s
ss,rset Phiia. exercise OF the right and
sNprosal of operatirx motor vehicles as 9
pysose carrier for the ,rsnspoT,s'G,n ,hs a,y OF 81
PihIlsdeIphhlla hearing upon the. sforssaid Isp-
rs.tSSs ,s ssld fail Sp Frissiy rissssiysdsipka s %
1890, Ho9r'' when and where all persons IN
1880 e; MAJ & appear and be heard II they so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
KELLY & co. rH6EE 4S5 EaIlMST%TT WIT%i1r ST 7Ti.
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Positively highest cash prices for your d,s-
pay higher; also, o!d gold platinum & silver
bought Estates bought tpr!v) Est. 10 years.
The Diamond Shop ION o. n, sp1 losh M,rs., :