davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08
WAGES CUT AT BUFFALO.
Some of Workers Getting Only S7.2O 4
HaN Now

BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb. S.-Reduc-
tions in wages of building trades work
eTS were announced Yesterday by en-
ployers here. StcamitterS and electri-
clans were reduced from 81 to 90 cents
cents. Bricklayers are on strike here for
an increase to S1.2J an hour Their old
scale was 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08

ZION W II e II run
down or in need
of a tonic and it
was a great help
TO her in many
ways, and father
has for years de-
pended on DR..
Pterce's Golden
Medical Discovery
to keep him in
good health and
,J,Sr.- - 10 1CoaJ q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08
VERMONT NEWS

The Rev. Frank L. Stacy Of Eden has
received a call to the Cabot Congregational
church
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08
DEMOCRATS IN
4. BITTER STRUGGLE
McAdOO Forces Believe
They Have Control of
National Committee
THAT'S REASON FOR
MEETING NOW

Fight Between Cox and McAdoo Forces
Merely Preliminary to a More EXter-
sive Upheavel Likely to ReaIignmcnt
the Entire Organization.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08
To Prevent Badness

Badness can be prevented easier than
it can be cured Stop falling hair and
dandruff and prevent badness by using
Partisan Sage best for the hair. Wilfred
+. Root sells il with guarantee of money
back if not satisfactory. ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08
MIR. j. A. White Says: IF You Have an
HufonlobiIp Keen Rat-S,nan"

IF knew about RAT-SNAP last win
ter. would have saved $120. Ny car was
in the garage for a few weeks during bad
weather: when | went to take 1t out,
found that rats had eaten great holes in
two new tires. Got them later with
RAT SNAP" Three sizes. Soc. 65c,
S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Brattle-
boro Drug Co.-Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08
Mother, Father and
Daughter All Testify

EluIira, n. Y.-"My mother always
took DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08

ssy.41
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08

-g,,g'@T g.v7G I-~ ~
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

NOR RENT-THREE ROOMS. FUR
Il nished for light housekeeping; heat
srht: $40 per month. 22O \. Harrison
street may In.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
CAR IS CAR NPEN

the prison regime.
cold. deliberate. dominating. Brin-
dell received me. II was his first
visit. his first interview.
1T has been reported" said.
that as head of the Dock Workers
Union. each Of the 5000 members
paid you monthly stipend Of so
cents That figures S30.0OO a year.
Are you still receiving this money ?"
whatever I once got. I will still
get. stone walls do not a prison
make. nor iron bars a cage, %" Brin-
dell replied.
Does that mean you will continue
to dictate the policies OF the Build
ing Trades Council and the Dock
Workers Union2"
Brindell Strengthened up, every
inch "a czar-and said: Il have Just
quoted you an old verse. won't
announce my plans TO the papers.
The press OF New York crucihed me.
and as for Untermeyer who prosecu-
ted me, we'll"
He did not finish his sentence. In
a commanding way he beckoned the
guard and requested TO be taker
back to his quarters.
The warden says Brihdell vii
WELD a pick and shovel for a time
The Keepers laugh and say: "Brin
dell do hard work? Ha! Hal"
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
MOTOR NOTES
OFF MAIN HIGHWAY
There's Where Motorist VIII Find
Real Country.

There's Where Motorist VIII Find
Real Country.
Balmy spring weather is bringing
motor enthusiasts out into the coun-
try.
The main roads out Of the cities
again are cloeged with automob
traffic More than ever. this year.
as automobile manufacturers will
testify boy their sales.
Rather than join the slow process
sion. the nature loving motorist
turns Off the popular highway into
the narrower country roads. Doing
this. all that he has TO worry about
is lodging the chickens that persist
in crossing the road.
For the country road makes good
riding-on "a balmy day. A proper
ly dragged dirt road causes the least
tire wear. That's what one tire
maker says. It generates less heat
in the tire than any type OF road
ne adds.
Besides This the motorists stand.
! better chance Of meeting more
real uncommcrcialized country this
way. than If he followed the process.
sion And If he seeks bargains ir
farms products. he'll stiil find then
/ of the main roads.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
MHAT is BIssT FoR RARY.

Did you know, young mother, that
nothing is better for your S-month-
old baby than orange juice?
II is well to Introduce then. with
the milk that YOU are feeding regu-
larly. a small amount OF orange
Juice daily.
Make IL your business 20 know
something about the milk which you
feed your baby. IL YOU have TO give
lt that which is brought each morn
ing by the milk man.
Your Care.
Be sure that the bacterial count is
as low as possible and then aid your
self, by trusting 10 none but your
own hands the cleansing Of bottle
and containers.
Be as sure as It is humanly pos
sible 10 be. that everything from
which your baby eats and which
touches its small body is clean.
At IS months. the average child
can take whole cows milk and is
ready for strained outmoal and egl
yolk.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
United 1908 COUPLES ~ 10 YEARS
Es.hEn for ExsrzC Csrmo

MUsKOGEE. Okla. - Ten thou
sand. six hundred and seventy-eight
marriage ceremonies performed in
ten years.
This is the record OF W. C. Mar
rying Justice" Miller Of Muskogee.
lie claims the title OF champion
marrying man Of the United states
west Of the Mississippi river.
His ceremonies include:
Forty double weddings.
sixty remarriages.
Two silent weddings Cbride deaf
and bridegroom dumb.
Smallest fee, nothing.
Largest fee. $50.
Oldest couple married. bride rs
bridegroom SO.
Three divorces out OF the 1O.67s
marriages so far as he has been able
tn learn.
Just ten Years ago April /, Judge
Miller, who IS now So years old be-
gan specializing in the business Of
helping folk start trotting right i'm
double harness"
IL can tell right OF the bat whether
The man thinks enough Of the WON
an ne Is going 20 marry" he says.
"If he doesn't show signs of being
good husband in the making
won't perform the ceremony.
"Tve married Hindus. Japs. Ital-
Sans. Indians. Greeks and Americans
ana I've come 10 the conclusion that
The main reason many couples fall
into the divorce frame Of mind Is
they didn't think enough of each
other to start with.
Preachers rave about short skirts
and transparent clothes and how
that helps break down the home.
along with the evils Of dancing. but
don't pay any attention to that no.
tiOn.
"I believe IN love-and love just
won't let anything get in its way be-
fore or after"
Recently. ministers OF Muskogee
headed a movement TO pass a bill
through the State Legislature de-
ciaring only marriages by preachers
legal.
The bnl failed, largely because
thousands of couples living in Okla
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
OVER THEIR HEADS
New Workers Swamped With Wide
Variety OF Motor Bills.

new 1hfhtfN NMdiitn WIN hiut
Variety of Motor Bills.
ALBANY. n. View York mo-
torists are being swamped with mo-
tor legislation.
There are some so or more motor
vehicle bills before the state Legis-
lature, and a few others have al
ready been passed and signed by
Governor Miller. The bills range
from one providing use of a special
device TO imprint registration num-
bers on steering wheels to the bill
increasing the registration fees.
Opposition 10 the latter has grown
so strong. however. that the bill is
not expected TO survive the House
session
Among the numerous bills await
ing disposition is one providing for a
statewide operators's license. anoth-
er getting after the motorists who
litters the highways with paper. the
finger print bill" which has brought
forth heated protest from chauffeurs.
and one requiring the owners of taxis
and busscs to place their names on
their cars.
There are also the indemnity bond
bill providing for state indemnity in
case of motor accidents; another re-
quiring motorists to take out state
compensation insurance; and the
Knight Miller bill. regulating the
quality of gasoline.
one bill IL passed. would require
the use OF a patent signaling device
on every car The Walsh bill call.
for the use Of red and green light
on cars. like those on motor boats.
A bill controlling the transfer o
used cars has been signed and viii
/ go into effect July /.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

EOR RENT-TwO UNFURN1SHED
II rooms. 4iG Harrison st. mayl7-6t
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
ATTACKED BY 6
Men IN OFFICE
Januar Bove, Employment
Agent, Victim of Peculiar
Assault
DID NOT KNOW
ASSAlLANTS, HE SAYS

Januar Bove. who has been con-
ductng an employment agency on
the second floor Of the building at
the northwest corner OF Ninth and
shiplcy streets. was gwen a terrific
beating in his ofice by six men
shortly after noon today.
But for the interference of pas
sersby, who heard Bove's cries, he
probably would have been beaten to
death. it is believed. Bove denied
knowing any motive for the attack.
lle declares the men were total
strangers to him. All six Of his as
sailants fed from the scene and es-
capped. The police are said to be in
Vcstigating a report that Bove. as an
employment agent had been fur
nishing strike breakers for work in
another city and that the assault
may have been connected with such
alleged activities.
Bove was taken to the police sta
ton. There his wounds were treated
and he told Of the attack. He was
AZ one time employed as a clerk In
the Prothonotary's office, in the Pub
lie Building. During the war he was
"A clerk In the United States En-
.pioyment Bureau in the Engineer
building. Sixth and King streets.
Yesterday. Bove said. two men
came into his office and said they
. were stationary engineers and want
Cd jobs Bove asked them for their
license papers They replied the pa
pers were in Philadelphia. He told
them to go get their licenses and he
would find work for them. The men
departed.
Today about noon. he said. the
same two men returned to his office
accompanied by four others. While
he was looking at some papers. he
says. the men suddenly set upon him
with their fists, beating him about
the head and body Bove says he
managed TO reach the hallway out
side his Office door. There he wai
knocked down and he says the mer
continued to pound and kick him a.
he lay on the floor.
Noise Of the melee and Bove'i
cries for aid aroused some personl
on the third floor OF the building
and also some men from the stree
outside They ran TO BOves assist
ance while they We're helping Bow
10 his feet, he says. the six men VIII
had done the beating fed.
Sergeant Devenlsh and anothe
officer reached the scene OF the as
sault a few minutes later and bega
a search for the assailants. Bov
was then sent to police headquar
ters
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

homa were married by Judge Miller
and believed in him from then on.
His offices in the Metropolitan
Building here are attractively deco
rated. Fresh flowers are brought in
for every wedding.
Getting married is the biggest
thing in life. and like 10 spend my
money in making the younk folk feel
like they're having a real wedding
ceremony. even II they have run
away from home TO do It," he ex-
plains.
If live another ten years. I'll
marry another 10000, Cor marrying
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
Who'll Win?

PITTSBURGH. May 90
Omitted Prcss)-Joe Choynski.
former hoayyweight'
Its a toss mp. 1 can see no
Advantage for either man. Both
Dempsey and Carpenter are
punchers. The Frenchman is
faster and will swing twice to
the champions once. Either
man carries the power 10 stop
the bout with "a single blow. The
longer the battle goes the bet
ter the Frenchman's chances.
Carpenter Is not as clever as
claimed. He is simply speedy.
n the contest develops into
question Of gamuness. Dempsey
should win. Carpenter has an
excellent chance"
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

folk is the passion of my life"
Judge Miller has no set fee, but
takes what is offered him. unless ne
thinks it is too much. During the
war. he refused to accept fees from
soldiers.
Il want the bridegroom to pay me
only enough to remind him that he
is getting a good woman for his
wife. and he ought TO start out by
spending a little money on her" hr
says.
Judge Miller himself Is married
and has a SON in the State Leslsla'
tura
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
NEIGHBORS SAY BOYS
WERE NOT DISORDERLY

After witnesses had testified that
no annoyance is caused in the neigh
borhood by the gathering OF a crowd
OF youths at the corner OF Front and
Harrison streets. and that the three
defendants had not been noticeably
misconducting themselves on We'd
nesday night, when they were ar
rested, Paul Pennington, James p.
Clark and Thomas J. Ford were dis
missed on charges OF disorderly con-
tuct by Deputy Judge Lynn in Ma-
cipal Court this morning.
In dismissing the youths, Judge
Lynn remarked that the question In
his mind was as to whether persons
who congregate about a corner and
do not misbehave are guilty of dis
orderly conduct. He admonished the
defendants that they cannot disturb
the peace and quiet OF the neigh
horhood.
Officers Powell and Chambers mas
have been justified in arresting the
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
uACUFY WINS Easy ONE.

HaFioy. OF the Inter Neighbor-
hood League. defeated clayton last
night "A TO /. Blddle, on the mound
for Hasiey famed six men, while
Pcnuon for clayton famed eight.
The fielding by Dunlap featured for
Haglcy Lineup:
Harlcy. Corozzo. C. Biddle. p.
Snyder rs Anthony, tb: Conley Oh;
piorson. 3b Dunlap, ~. Haley, CT;
Mccall. RI; Dougherty. RI: McGon-
igal. sub
Clayton. Hitchin, C: Pontion. p,
Hames. Pc; Haggee, ib; Mccarthy
%. Gordon. 3b Stewart, II. Shep
pard. cf. Thompson. RI; j. shep
pard. n.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
1iAnsiIAIITON JRs. WIN AGAIN.

Marshallton Jrs. defeated Belve-
dere Brown Sox Jrs. yesterday In a
seven inning contest 8 TO 4. Gregg
pitched good bail FOR Marshalton.
Heller also pitched good for the los
or. but was given poor support
Narshalton is composed Of a.
Dempsey. catcher B. Gregg pitcher
Dick Crouch. pitcher. a. Hudde first
base ". Jones, second base. =. Cox
short stop. r. Finan. third base. o
DouEhtcn. center field; G.. Beechpr
left field and r. Doughten. righ
npfH
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
ArpLY mo- PARK RoNRD


Sports Editor The Evening Journal,
Dear Sir.
Cannot something be done through
me Influence Of your columns TO se-
cure new screen for the backstops
on the Baynard ball grounds No. 2
and Q. They are worthless as they
now are. as far as stopping a passed
BAH or foul and then it Is danger
Gus for anyone TO seek 10 look the
blenders over from back of the
plate. The expense OF replacing the
wire netting is very meagre. What
would YOU suggest Two or more
games are played on the grounds
every day and il would benefit many
if something could be done 20 secure
them Sincerely.
A BASE BALL BUG"
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
I.noK ,i.NI oNER nnYs

ST. Mary's and Lorraine will be
the attraction az Fourth and church
streets, tonight at 6 o'clock.
Lorraine team Is composed of
most of the men who represented
the st. Thomas team last year. 81
Mary's foremost contendors FOR the
@. +. L. championship. including
Fishback Morgan. Scott. Elwood
Martin. weaver. Lang and Eiwood.
Elwood and Briscoe will probably
be the battery for Lorraine.
The Saints will depend on Nc
Connell and Burke as their battery
with the rest of the lineup intact.
Wolfe. Taylor. J. Hayes W. Hayes.
August, Goldsteln. Boyle. McNin.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
GEnEL erEs ON CONTRACT

Trlal OF the case OF Aaron UedeI
versus the A. Gcdel Corporation. a
fireworks concern. was started be-
fore Judges Rice and Heisel and a
jury in Superior Court this morning.
The plaintiff asks S395O damages
for alleged breach of contract The
defense is that Gedel is violating his
contract. in working for another
fireworks concern. Herbert II. Ward
is counsel for the plaintiff, and
David j. Reinhardt and Charles b..
Evans for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

little thing like
States Prison
doesn't interrupt
his activities.
The czar is
Robert =. Brindeli,
famous and fear
ed as the "extor-
tionate ir o n
hand" in union
ism. He was con-
victed recently Of
extortion and Is
now i'm Sing Sing.
where the court
told him he must
remain five years
at hard labor,
adding that FOR
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

TNoR RENT-rwO NICELY FUR
Il nished rooms; all cOnvenlencezi
light housekeeping. III W. 13h St
may16-6t,
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

three times as tan, charging that she
abandoned him. che Wah. 2S inches
tall. travelled with a circus until ten
years ago as the Mongolian Tom
Thumb. He weighs 40 pounds. is SO
years old. and wealthy
His wife Is nearly six feet She
married Wah after his frst wife had
died. A son by his first wife grew
to he a normal-sized man.
Judge Pennington has taken the
case under advisement.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

FROM OUR YORK
CORRESPONDENT.
.

YORK. :. c.. - Uncle Jake Nc
thropist.
Uncle Jakc's only son. Jarvis, died
while enroute 10 France with his
company during the World War.
The boys $4,000 worth OF insur-
anve reveris 10 Uncle Jake.
But Uncle Jake says he has enough
to supply the humble wants OF him
self and his wife.
Each month he distributes th'
money from the $3.50 check he re-
ceives from the Government TO th'
needy Negroes IN his neighborhood
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

oovs FOR RENT At TIE
Ii FLODETTE; gt,lgI4. RoOW
Snk,IIs nkI.ILsi .ND HOTEL ACCOM-
NODATIONS.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
FALLING WIRE HITs WOMAN

Mrs. salne Bailey, 426 East Fourth
street. employed by G.. NJ. Celia,
was struck on the foot by a falling
wire while crossing the street at
Fourth and King streets this morn
ing. but escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

any infraction OF rules he would stay
there 10.
have just visited and talked with
him and from his attitude of hos
tility and the many infractions OF
prison etiquette of which he has
been guilty. it looks as II the 1O-year
limit might be reached before he
again visits Broadway his
great wealth and his hypnotic com
mands counterbalance disregard OF
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

NOR RENT VERY CHEERFUL FUR
II nished room: terms reasonable
phone 5Ai2-J. 4l9 ". rwenty-nrst St
mayi6-1wk.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

T@TRNIsHED ROOMS LIGHT
IL housekeeping; conven,enceSs;i -, ~
1cienbone: rea sonable. 30ih Nes' D
feh22-1yr. --
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
GRACE Is SETTING


WOOSTER. Ohio.-Ever hear Of
Grace Darling Hengcrveld?
n record
She's nine years old and has
given birth to hve sets Of twins in
seven years, which. with the two
single calves she has had. give her
II sons and daughters.
She had a record OF 17.135 pounds
of milk and 500 pounds Of butter
for a year in regular herd work.
Grace IS owned by the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station here.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
SMALLEST
SMALLEST MAN SUES
FOR DIVORCE.
SMALLEST


LAPORTE. Ind.-This is about a
divorce.
The long and short Of il is that
che Wah. smallest man In the world,
has sued his vile who is more thAn
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

youths. the judge remarked. but the
testimony for the defendants was
strong.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
BY II. II. WHITNEY.

NEW YORK.-The "czar" OF the
Building Trades Council and the
Dock Workers Union is still czar. A
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
rYPrwRrrERs.

A sMiTH-rYPEwK KiTEK "a
-. change. Typewrlters sold, rented
aud repaired. Delaware distributors ul
ST. Phone s073 or 277S dec2f Tyr.
rI,YPEw = RENTEb- rHREE
Il month, 500. Rental applied on pur-
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency.
Typewriter Exchange. second noort \. w,
Cor Seventh and Market Sta augz2-h
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
ELECTRICAL.

EllINfllklGAll.
L ET US WIRE YOUR HOME, now
IL is the time. Bargains in hn'u-es.
Electric Speciality Co. 100 " Nintn ST.
Phone S2l. mayt-im.
HORCED OUT-"BUsIEsT ELECTRIC
Il shop" must move. Greatest electric
sacrlncing sale. GROSSMAN ELECTRIC
co. iiG King St Phore if5i-J. Open
evenings. marlt-lyr'
CPECtAL FOR MAY-LITTLE GREEN
> tag sacrificing sale Of electrical
nstures. Look AZ other prices then see
ours. Central Electric Co. 0ol French
ST. Phone I227-W. Open evenings.
fehi2- Tyr.
TLECrRIcAL SERVICE DAY OR
II night Get your house wired. and
get o. now Our prices VIII surprise you.
Mhyf We buy FOR cash. have no store,
Therefore no overhead expense. You gei
the benefit Union labor only and per
fohai supervision, a. VI. Townsend
liectriclan. aOs N Harrison ST. Phone
Siqf mayo Tyr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
ArOTlcE OF ROND sAlE.

NOTICE OF BOND SALE.
y The Board of Education of Clay
mont Special School District. New Cas-
M County, Delaware. will receive sealed
bids for an or any part OF an issue OF
two hundred and nifty thousand dqlars.
iss.frd by said Claym mt Special School
district. hy virtue Of the provision Of
ne General school Law Of the state Of
Said bonds will he Of the denomination
of one Thousand Dollars each will be
dated June ist, nineteen hundred and
twenty one. will bear interest at the rate
o. six per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually on the first Of June and
One twenty-hlth OF the total Issue ol
bonds will he paid each year, beginning
with the hrst day Of June, A. ID. nine
teen hundred aud twenty-five, the bond'
- be redeemed to be selected by lot. ~
hid will be accepted at less than ihl
face Value Of the said bonds and M
right Is reserved TO reject any or al
Certified checks for hvc per cent o
/ the amount bid must accompany caci
] hid. bid to Doe forfeited in the event tual
| thu purchaser shall fall to comply.
| Bids will De opened in the presence oi
bidders or their representatives ana W.
] nuhlir at the principal school house y.
| said Clavmont Special School Iistrle 4 t as
| J'iavmnrt. Delaware. on the thirls III
| dav OF May, A. u. nineteen hunqleH fts-- &C.
tuenty- one, at three O'Clock ih tue
noon' cr.AyMoNT SPECIAL SCHOOL
NM 1RinREiEN President
]. FRED PARSONS. secretary
nAyf6-D a
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

1.-TWO LARGE ROOMS, BATH, GAS
i range completely furnished for light
housekeeping; fine neighborhood. 3o2
Concord Ave. mayl'-oI
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
MIDDLI-rowN no PLAY.

Tho team of the Middietown Ath-
ietic Association has reorganized
and will have fast team Any
team wishing dates should address
the secretary. II. b. Jones. Middle
town. The team desires games for
May 2S and Decoration Day.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

% fhildoelpnia ana Onestef
Schedule In Eject saturday, April both.
STANDARD TIME
Subject 20 Change Wilton. Notice,
$50. 300. 1880 A. NJ. i.3u, i.i5, $40 and
200 =. NJ
Leave Philadelphia, Pier 5. North
Wharves above Arch street, l30. 1890
A 81. l.3n, 800, AIS. 200, $3.50 T. NJ
tRnn Ola Saturdays aud sundays only.
WILMINGTON-PEN ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington daily. 6.lj, 500.
1000 A. M. l. O'Clock noon. 200. $50,
900. 500. 1000 and 1900 =. NJ
Leave pcnnsgrove 5,aj. 7.2u. 900, T. 90
A. NJ, 100. 315. 515. 200. 900 and n 90
= NJ
Reputable organizations can arrange
/ for trips TO Philadelphia or a discount
basis or can charter boat outright for
| either dag or evening. and during the day
] on sundays
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
KLATR'S BAZAAR.
SALE
EVERY SATURDAY
~ 10 O'Clock.
100 head OF horses and
mules. 30 head from
Philadelphia. go head from
'eunsylyania, 20 head from

have any horses you are through with,
bring them IN and get the cash Wagons,
harupsa hf aii descriptions. pigs. poultry
M an kinds. autocars. 500 horse collars
In stock Horses at private sale at all
times Come early. sale starts at ~
o'clock KLAfR a HOLLlNGSWOkIH
mnvfe- 20
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
prRIIcsAIE.

nTRIC SALE or AUTOMOBILES.
4 May -, no 223 East Third st., at
iirowns Garage For further informa-
tion. call at garage or J. W. Hamilton,
Auttiuurer mayl