davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
HOCKFSsN GRANGE.

At the recent meeting Of Hockes-
sin Grange. the members were pleas
antly surprised to see several visi-
tors from Center Grange.
The Executive Committee reported
progress on the question Of binder
twine.
After several communications
were read and discussed, a literary
program was presented. as follows:
Singing. by grange; roll call; read
ing. by ID. NJ. buckingham; reading.
House Hunting" by Robert Years
ley. solo by Frank Yearsley, accom-
panied by Robert Yearsley al the
piano: talk on the problem existing
between this country ard Japan, by
Claude Clark.
4 lively spelling bee was then en-
joyed.
Master Burlington, Of Center
Grange. and other members Of Cen
ter and Hockessin oranges spoke.
At the next meeting each member
is asked to bring the name Of a new
member.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
WIVES, FRIENDS,
'ARKS' MERRY
Ladies Night" is Happy
Occasion For Fun Max
ing Odd Fellows
DANCE AFTER
SOCIAL PROGRAM

Two hundred and fifty wives and
women friends OF members OF Noah's
Ark. No. 1. composed Of members Of
the city lodges OF odd Fellows. were
entertained by the Arkitcs In the
New Century club last night. II was
the second Ladies Night" held by
the local Ark. A happy surprise
was the presentation Of favors Of
eold-plated pencils
In addition to the women present.
number OF members Of the Ches-
ter Ark were present.
The members and their guests
were welcomed by Chief Navigator
Cornelius Beatty and the entertain
ment committee then took charge OF
the program. The program consist
ed Of vocal and instrumental selec-
tions interspersed with comedy acts,
an of a high quality. Following the
fun-making program. refreshments
ice cream and cake were served The
last part Of the evening was devoted
10 dancing. music for which was
furnished by the Ark orchestra un-
der the leadership OF Nicholas Reut-
ter.
The committees In charge OF the
affair was as follows;
Entertainment -- Layton Aiken
Leonard Morgan and Edward W. Alb
rahams.
Refreshments-A. y. Kaimhacher
Louis j. Darrell Richard Strong
Jethro Thompson. Carl Seidol, Nor
man Watson and John Stewart.
The program presented follows
DeJohn. accordion act; women'i
singing trio; Barber and Wilson
comedians; Maud Fonda, singing
Celie White. violinist. Harry Hus
ter and Tom Houston. coined,
sketch
II was announced that the loca
Ark would meet on May 81 when
large class will be initiated. a hel,
day event Is also TO be held thi
summer between the local and th'
Chester Arks.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
WILLENTERTAIN
NOTED VISITORS
Daughters of 1912 and
Sunshine Society Plan
Receptions
MRS. c. E. R. JENNIE
WILL BE GUEST

Two receptions have been ar
ranged for tomorrow night for visi-
tors who will be in Wilmington. one
ception will be given by the Delaware
Society OF the United States Daugh-
ters OF 1912. in honor Of Mrs Clar-
cnce +. r. Jenne. the president Of
the national organization. and the
other will be given by the Interna-
t.onal Sunshine Society. in honor OF
Mrs. Cynthia Alden. president-gen-
eral OF the national society. The
Daughters OF 1912 will entertain at
a large reception at the Hotel du-
Pcnt. while the Sunshine Society re-
ception will be held in Sunshine
Han. 1909 Delaware avenue.
Previous TO the receptions there
will be a dinner for the prominent
visitors at the Hotel dupont This
will be attended by the local officers
Of the two organizations and Mrs.
Jenne and Mrs Alden.
At the Sunshine reception a mus
ical will be given. The program is
being arranged by Mrs. Frank Ford
Palmer. Following an address by
Mrs. Alden the reception will be
held. All the State officers and
presidents Of the various branches
will assist in receiving the guests.
on Friday many local member,
Of the Sunshine Society will go to
Milford to attend the annual State
convention OF the Society.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
MRS. BURNS GIVES
PARTY FOR DAUGHTER
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRACK- -EX. April 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. W. Burns gave a party In
honor Of the fourth birthday ami
versary Of their daughter. Louise
Burns. Among those present were
Louise Burns. Helen Adams. Ger
trude Cauffam. Frances Whitesell.
Edward Whitesel. Fred-Warner
Curtis. Howard Cauffman and Cur
tis Morely.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Eastburn and
Miss Milded Walton we're the sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Eastburn and family OF Richardson
Park.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Hanniean
and children Ethel and Edward.
spent sunday with the formers sis
ter. Mrs. Arthur Dyer at Beverly.
y. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Walton.
OF Elsmere. spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Walton.
Miss Emily Valentine, OF VIII
mington. spent last week with her
aunt. Mrs. J. Burns
Mrs Edward Whhsell and son
| Edward Jr., we're the guests OF her
sister. Mrs. Charles Diehl az Bear
/ station yesterday
Miss Helen Armstrong is IN with
I scarlet fever.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
Was IN HURRY
FOR HIS EATS
Pierce, Who Disturbed Re
ligious Meeting Begs For
Another Chance
MUST PAY FINE
OR co TO JAIL

Advising him that II was for his
hest interests that he be sent TO the
workhouse for short time. Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning. sentenced Ralph Pierce TO
pay a fine OF s25 and costs. or serve
ten days imprisonment. Pierce
pleaded guilty to a charge Of disturb
ing meeting OF the Gospel Mission
band. sos Shipley street
Pierce begged the court for an
other chance. "Give me another
chance and you won't regret IT, II
come back here again you can give
me anything you want" pleaded
Pierce.
Pierce. it was testified. went to the
religious meeting OF the mission
last night and refused to take Off
his hat when requested. He told
he mission workers that he came
for something 10 eat. and when told
that ne would be fed after the ser
ices. he started to curse and inter
upted the meeting. not approving
of having TO wait so long to satisfy
his appetite
Pierce was very courteous In courl
| tCday. however. politely thanking
'he judge after the sentence had
neen imposed on him.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
7. F. BAYARD IS
OUTFOR MAYOR
tcontlnued dom nr.t pagel

institutions and has been active in
civic affairs for many years. His
name has been put forward in the
past boy his friends for the nomina-
ton at Democratic conventions for
both Governor and United states
Senator.
Reports have cropped up that
friends OF Senator James ". Rob-
ertson are talking OF urging him for
Mayor at the Republican primaries
This is a revival OF a report that has
been circulated for some weeks.
Senator Robertson was candidate
two years ago and was defeated az
the primaries by a small majority
by Mayor Taylor
During the period OF watchful
waiting in both parties, rumors still
fly thick and fast. In certain quar-
ters Councilman Alexander r.
Abrahams OF the Fifth ward con-
tinues to be mentioned for presi-
dent OF Council. He insists he is a
candidate for recollection as the
Fifth ward councilman and handed
The Evening Journal representative
card soliciting support for that
position.
According TO custom as we'll as
the comments OF the Fifth ward
workers he will he unopposed for a
second term in Council at the Re
publican primaries on May q.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
PREPARATIONS
MIDDLE ALLIES
tcontinued from first page

continued from first page)
out close study Is made dificult. It
was stated authoritatively however.
that the German government has not
been asked for further explanations
by this government.
II was explained that this govern
mont is confronted with a double
headed problem.
on one side IL does not wish 10 Of
fcnd the Allies by forcing the pro-
posals upon them II they are regard
'ed as wholly unacceptable. on the
other it wishes the reparations ques-
ton settled without resort 10 ex-
treme measures such as those con-
templated by France.
The United States may ask France
e. delay her proposed occupation OF
the Ruhr valley.
This step, it was learned, Is in con-
temptation in event Italy and Great
Britain refuse 10 support France in
its fiat rejection OF the latest repara-
tions proposal
Should Italy and Great Britain sig
Nifty TO the State Department that
they want a chance to discuss the
new German offer, France will prob
ably be requested TO hold her troops
back until after another effort has
been made to reach agreement.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
NEW ROAD WILL
BOOM OAK ORCHARD

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILLSBORO, April 27.-The con-
struction work on the highway he
tween this town and Oak Orchard
has been resumed. and ii IL hoped TO
have the road completed by early
summer. thus making modern
highway 10 Oak Orchard connecting
with the DUPONT Boulevard. The
road is now in good condition except
for two miles under construction.
and IL care is used this can now be
travelled Many improvements are
being made at Oak Orchard. Besides
the two already completed. three
more large piers are being built and
buildings for new amusements have
been erected. concrete wall 10
protect the beach has been built
along the water front. and as it is an
ideal place for salt water bathing.
the resort is sure to be popular this
season.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
WOMEN FINED
FOR TOTING GUN
-Winterstine Pleads Guilty
to Operating Still in
Kent County
SENTENCED TOO
: MONTHS IN JAIL
'special 10 The Evening journal

-Speclal 10 Inc ENeninE JOURNAL.
DOVER. April 27.-In the Kent
County Court OF General Sessions
yesterday, John ID. Hawkins. counsel
for Bayard Sweetman. who was
found guilty by a jury OF assault and
battery on Anna Longnecker, a l5-
year-old girl made a motion for a
new trial and arrest OF Judgment. He
was given until Friday TO file rea-
sons for the new trial
Florence Barrett. alias Florencs
Origins. Negress, brought here yes
terday from Smyrna charged with
carrying a revolver. pleaded guilty
to the charge and was sentenced "a
two months imprisonment in the
Kent County Jail.
Abraham Winterstine, who was ar
rested by State Detective Wharton
and Chief OF Police Lane on Sunday
on his farm. where they also fount
still In fun operation. appeared he
fore the court and entered a plea o
guilty OF manufacturing whisky.
He was sentenced to nine months
.in the New Castle County Workhouse
to pay a fine OF 500 and costs o
prosecution.
After sentence was imposed the en-
'ire lot Of whisky and all other in
.toxicants taken in the raid wer'
dumped in the town sewer by Stat
Detective Wharton and Deputy Attor
-ney General Wiley.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
DEATHS


GEAR In this city, on April ~ 1871,
1921. william n. Gear. aged o. years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dencc. 900 Bennett street. on saturday
afternoon. April 80 af 2 o'clock. lcity
timcl lnierment at Riverview cemetery.
MCKNIGHT on April 20, 1871, Gather
Inc g.. wife Of the late Joseph $. Nc
Knight luee Enrley.l
Relatives ana friends arr invited 70 at
tend the funeral from the residence "
her hrother-in-law, Hugh J. Hcssian, 2ol
south Union street on Friday morning,
nt q o'clock. solemn requiem mass az
ST. panrs Church. lnterment at cathe-
dral cemetery.
BANTUM- this city, on Aprf %. 1921.
Isabella j. hantum, mother Of Grace
| Ryder. aged - years.
Relatives. friends members Of Jacobs
/ Well. Daughters u Samaria and Grand
United order OF 81 Luke. are invited 10
/ attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence' Az Butfonwood street. on Thurs
/ day afternoon. April y services at Nj.
JOY M p. Church. no o'clock. Inter
| n'ent no Mt Olive cemetery.
! JOLlNE-lu Denver Col, on April %,
1921. Hilda Mary Ioiine. wife of q
Watson Iolinc and daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Christopher Clift. " this city.
Body will be- brought on and be buried
| ln Moravian cemetery, on staten Island,
c0MEGYs- In this city. on Aprn 25.
| 1921. Knthalena A.. wife Of Charles f.
/ lnmrENr. aged ~ years
] Funeral services strictly private. AZ the
residence Of her son -in-law, Fred Glenn.
/ a2l W Sixteenth street on Thursda y
afternoon. April 2s. AZ o'clock, city time.
| utcrment private
| PTGH-At Gordon Heights. on April -.
! 1921 Elizabeth H. pugh.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
| tend the funeral services no her late resi-
| lence. Lore avenue. Gordon Heights, on
Friday afternoon. az o'clock Getty time
| fnterment private, at Wilmington and
! Hmndywine cemetery.
/ OORSANO-S suddenly In this city, on
April -. 1921, Domenico. husband Of
Relatives. friends and members of sar
! Antonio Beneficial Society and Principe
II In Naples. are invited to attend th'
/ Corner Eighth and Scott streets, OF
| Thursday morning. April Is, at p o'clocl
] incnl flmel. solemn requiem mass nj
ST. Thomas Church. lnterment az Ca
CHARI.Fs- this city. on April %
1921. Florence B Waldman, wife o.
Edgar =. Charles
Rehtives friends, Delaware Chapter
No /. ID. r. s.; Naomi Lodge. No 3
/. q. q. r.. wyncma, No 10. u of P.
Delaware Temple. No. I. p S. and ID
of Liberty, and Olive Temple. No. ?, H.
Of T.. are invited 20 attend the funeral
services at her late residence. 1907 Orange
street on Saturday afternoon, April 30.
1921. 10 o'clock. Further services and
inferment at Barratts Chapel Del on
sunday May I. az I o'clock, without fur
F'ErERSON In this city, on Aprii 25,
1921 Elizabeth. widow OF Christian
I Peterson.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence of
her son n-iu-law. John T.. Clark, Ir, lo29
] Lancaster avenue on Thursday after-
lnon. Anri 2S. at o'clock. Services az
calvary r. r. Church. at $50 o'clock.
Intcrment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

Circus is coming to town! Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
is coming here. bigger. better, great
er and grander than ever. on Satur-
day May 81.
This season the combined cir
Gus has been augmented with a
complete trained wild animal show
which necessitates the addition Of
three steel girted arenas for the
presentation Of troupes of marvel
ously trained jungle actors. African
lions. Bengal tigers, Siberian bears,
leopards and polar bears are among
the educated troupes presented.
Then, too. a company of trained
camels is an innovation in the world
Of animal education.
Three groups OF Barbary stations.
introduced by Mr.. Hess. Europe's
premier horseman, is another nov
city. These highly trained animals
go through an intricate series OF
formations ballet movements and
bewildering evolutions. introducing
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
Circus Here May Fl
With Stunts Galore

a brand new trick in animal training
which has been called the number
horses"
For the human part OF the per-
formance artists from all parts Of
the earth meet in the arena in the
three rings and stages as we'll as
aloft. Lillian Leitzel. known as the
worlds most marvellous woman gym
nast the Davenports, Bradnas.
Rooneys and All-American troupes
OF bareback riders: Signor Bagon-
CHI, Europe's comic bareback per-
former; the Siegrist-Silbons. Clark
onians and Neapolitans. aerialists
the Martinez and Nanucci troups.
the Andersens. the Ernestos. Tybell
Sisters. the three Jahns and Sand
win. the Norwegian woman Hercules
are among the importations brought
this year to complete the largest
circus In the world.
In the menagerie a host OF new
geological rarities will be shown
and a company OF 100 clowns have
been provided for the kiddies-
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
MADISON GIRLS
T0PLAY GIRLS

More girls baseball fellows. bet
ter watch your step or the lassies will
be heating you out for big league
positions An athletic association
has been formed by the fair ones oi
the Madison Neiehborhood Associa-
tion and they will begin to train inn
mediately FOR volley ball and base
ball games. Officers were elected
as follows. honorary president. Mrs
l. Medken; president. Mrs. Harriet
Walker; vice-president Blanch,
Howard; secretary. Rose DeFeo. and
teasurer. Miss Margaret Murray.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
POLICE BOARD
SOON PUBLIC
SAFETY BODY
lcontInued dom page onel

Of his Office as mayor; John ". Law
son. former mayor Of this city:
and Charles VI. Jester. father Of NJ
Howard Jester. now secretary Of the
Board of Education.
OF the original board only one
member is living, John W Lawson.
Directors Of the Department Of
Public Safety. IL may be added. are
ready TO assume the additional pow
ers and responsibilities placed upon
them. as for several weeks past they
have held frequent informal meet
ings for the purpose OF thoroughly
familiarizing themselves with the
new law under which they will org
anize and direct a paid fire depart
ment on a par with the present ef-
ficient police force.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
1O2 YEARS OF
!. O. O. F. UPLFT

The 1O2nd anniversary Of the in
ception Of Odd Fellowship in the
United States. will be celebrated AT
odd Fellows Hall. Tenth and King
streets. this evening. Between rs
and 100 candidates will he given the
third degree. The Eden Lodge No.
"a. degree team. will do the degree
work. The candidates 20 be ini-
tiated will be from the several
lodges Of New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean, Anti
septic Liquid Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied If good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
Sl.OO for large size, get bottle Of Lemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles, also sores
burns, wounds and chafng. Il pene-
trates. cleanses and soothes. Lemo IS
a clean, dependable and inexpensive.
antiseptic liquid. Try il, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effect
tive and satisfying.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. Il IS anu
septic, soothing and hastens the proc
ess Of healing.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
PASTOR DIES,
Was WORRIED
over RENT
teontInued from d. pagel

continued from ufot pabel
Robbins informed Mr.. Cephas that
lc. Robbins. would have TO attach
the furniture.
As Mr. Robbins was about 10
leave. ne said ne noticed that Mr..
Ccphas appeared as n about TO faint.
Neirhhors seeing Mr.. Cephas fall.
later rushed TO his aid and called
pr Brice :. Nallette. OF this city
who. however. found the man be-
yond medical aid. Mr.. Cephas died
or heart trouble within a few min
u-es of the arrival Of the physician
The Coroner's Office will investigate
Mr.. .Cephas. neighbors say, was a
most conGenial and lovable man.
Mr.. Cephas had recently started
a Negro Baptist church in the
~estern section OF the city He was
ministerial student.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
GOVERNMENT WANTS
TO MAKE MEN FIT

Efforts are being made through Of
ficcrs connected with the United
states Engineer Office to secure ap-
piicants for the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Plattsburg. which
will be open for thirty days. COM
mcncing April 80.
The War Department is conduct
ing the course with the object OF
bringing together the young men OF
right type from all sections Of the
country. Those desiring information
should apply to Captain Arthur +.
Crosby. executive secretary. T. NJ. c.
Association. 10 West Forty-fourth
street. New York city.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
IIVFRPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL Aprn % Omitted
Press. spots opened quiet today
with prices steady. Sales amounted
to 5000 bales including 1900 Amer
lean. Receipts totaled 100 bales. all
American. Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair. 1917;
good middlinEs. S.72. full middiings.
s.i7, middlinEs. 1852. low middlings.
6.47; good ordinary, 5.22; ordinary.
4.47.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
KEFPTNC FMPIOYES FIT.

At the monthly meeting Of the
Wilmington Employment Managers
Association on next Friday, ID. s.
Repplier. chief medical director OF
the Curtis Publishing Company Of
Philadelphia will speak on Physical
Examination Of Employees"
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
.IENn.A.mANnr PI.AYs.

THE Dust Of tho Earth" a four
act play. was presented by the Lend
a-Hand Club In its first appearance
In Pythian Castle last night. The
play was staged by Harry b. Weeks.
producing director.
The purpose OF the Lend-a- Hand
Club. is to present plays. the pro-
ceeds to be used for charitable pur-
poses. and TO provide foor for the
needy.
Dancing was enjoyed after the
performance.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
HOOTCH SELLER
LEAPS, ESCAPES
Ccontinued from First PAGE !

(Continued from First Page.l
i7ouse together. They found the
russian they were seeking and
placed him under arrest The pris-
oner asked n he could go upstairs
to get his hat and coat. Permission
was given and he availed himself OF
the privilege not only TO get his
garments. hut to leap from second
story back window and disappear
According TO woman who oc-
oupied the house. the Russian was
bUarder She said her husband had
deserted her few months ago
leaving her 10 support two small
children. The officers found two
quarts OF liquor in the house. but
the woman denied knowledge OF IL.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
RLAzE THREATENED SAW MIL

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. April 27-Sparks from
the Frank Jefferson saw mill. near
Concord. set fire to brush near the
plant yesterday. which for a short
time threatened the mill property.
The flames reached several piles Of
sawed timbers and from 5000 TO
1000 feet was destroyed before the
fire was extinguished.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April q Omitted Pressl
Opening grain:
Wheat, May t276h; July 1os n
1O5h
Corn. May 5aE a5sHi July eek
n h Sept 65ih
oats. May 37ib; July ssh; Sept.
3SN d3g
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

scripuon' to many OF my friendA-,
MRS. A. MILISzAUsKES. 16 South
Baltimore st.
DR. Pierce's Prescription Ia anon
alcohol medicine prepared fromsrootz
and herba Sold by druggistA
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
REVOLUTION
NOT MEXICAN
SPORT NOW
0Continued from First Pagel

"should demonstrate their moral
strength. not their brute strength.
n this money can be spent. it must
BE- used for instruction and asricul-
.tural development"
In line with that idea. Obregon de-
clarcd he viii not militarize the rail-
roads II would be expensive, he
sad and serve no useful purpose
since tho country is not threatened
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. April % United
Press Cotton opened irregular to-
day. May sold at i2.i3. up ?; July
12.72. unchanged. October 1889. on
8 DecenaDer 1876. on 6.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
ONE WAY

Spinster (patronizing boothlack)
Great stun, For the small sum
of one mark I can see a man kneel-
ing az my feet,-Jugend.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
APRON SOCIAL At ON swFprs

NFHVN NOtIfTl Nj Odd 6WHlDflo.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Old
Swede's p. r. Church. Will hold an
apron social tomorrow evening. In
the parish house. During the even
ing the play entitled Fun a Pho
tographer's Gallery" will be pre-
scented by the members OF the auxil-
larry The proceeds OF the evening
will be used for missionary work.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

It increased
my appetite
and stopped
m y ba k
aches, and
now l am
able to do
m y o W n
housework I
am better al
{ o re I h e c
since It's use,
i have rec
ON IN nd ed
he Pres
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
TIE MODERN LULLABY

Bye. Baby Bunting,
Daddy's gone a-hunting.
He's looking for a vacant nat,
In which 20 hang his coat and hat
Seattle star
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
NEW BUILDING PERMITs

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
George l. Roberts, 2O12 Market
street: addition. S1OO.
Samuel Grogan. 1900 Shallcross
avenue; addition, 500.
Concord Lumber Company. Con-
cord avenue and Broome street. Of
flee building. cement house, garage
and lumber shed. $4,000.
Stanley Kozloski. 1343 Chestnut
street; addition. 800
Leib Katz. S23-25 Lancaster ave-
nue.: addition. S40O.
william Simon, northeast corner
Fourth and Walnut streets; addition.
$3.50: Joseph Goldstein. builder.
Charles Main. 1851 King street;
heating system. 5000.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
Do YOU Suffer
from Backache7

wilkes Barre. PAT tried DE-
Pieroes Favorite Prescription and
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

Women will secure by the Want
Ads. positions in Offices. in stores
and be successful in dealing in real
estate.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities: