davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
PIT. A. MEETING TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting oi the Douglas -Parcnt7Teachers' Associ ation has been arranged for this even ing in the school house. There will be an interesting program given. All those interested are welcome to at tend
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
LEAVES FOR STATES

Jack Johanson, who came here from Seldovia a little over a year ago, and, who was well known as a likely. boxer, took passage for the States. on the Spokane Saturday night Johanson will seek employ ment in some other mining camp for the. winter. ses.s s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication or Mt. Juneou II Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M. will be held in Odd Fellows Hall at .7:3O tclock this evening. All mem bers are requested to attend and yisiting and sojourning brethern are invited to be present. Work in the F. A. Degree. By order of the w. M.
 CHAS. E. iNAGHEL, adv Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
EAGLES SMOKER BE HELD
 ON WEDNESDAY EVENING

Final arrangements nave been per iected for the Eagles smoker on next Wednesday night at the hall of that lodge in Douglas. The affair is for Eagles only and no admission is charged.
 The committee in charge of the af-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14

Shipments of fresh candy-Augus- tine & Kyer and Helen Ardelle brands-just received at Guys Drug Store, Douglas. adv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
QUICK BREADS.

Hot mullins, gems. biscuits or grid
die cakes are enjoyed a. almost any
meal
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14


salt egg. cream. then the buttermilk
Bake in buttered muffin pans In hot
oven.
Fruit Corn Muffins,-Take two cup
fuls of yellow cornmeai. one cupful
Of -four. two tabiespoonfuls Of sugar.
q pinch Of salt, two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder. one tablespoonful Of
melted butter. two eggs well beaten,
one and one-half cupfuls Of milk. and
one cupful of fruit. Dates, prunes.
figs or other fruits may be used. The
fruit should be cut fine. Bake In we'll
CREASED muffin pans twenty minutes.
Batter Bread.-Take two cupfuls
each OF sweet milk and buttcrmill,
one cupful Of white cornmeal. half n
teaspoonful OF soda, one teaspoonful
Of salt and one tablespoonful OF melt
ed butter and three beaten eggs. Boil
the milk, add the meal very slowly,
then the salt and butter and cool.
Add the eggs and tablespoonful Of
milk In which the soda is dissolved.
Bake In buttered pan In a moderate
oven.
Popovers.-Take one cupful Of -four.
one egg unbeaten. one cupful of milk
and n pinch of salt. Butter the gem
pans and place In hot oven. Mix
all Tie ingredients together. stirring
hard with wooden spoon. When the
pans are kissing hot pour In the bat.
ter FIJI each half full. Bake In a
hot oven until well puifed and golden
brown. Cover with paper and fin.
ish baking. This recipe makes
dozen popovers. These may be made
for dessert by dropping piece Of
banana. a few blue berries. fruit OF
Jam into ench cup Of batter, which
will rise and cover the fruit In bak.
Ing. Serve with sIrup or fruit sauce
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14

terial is of the utmost importance to
the baker, as it quickly helps the yeast
to obtain a healthy and vigorous
growth, thus insuring thoro ferment-
alton of the dough. Chemical analy-
sis has proven that the mineral salts
contained in the potato, and which are
maintained in their entirety in the
flour, are composed in large parts of
potassium phosphate and calcium
phosphate, and according to Pasteur,
these two salts are the best possible
yeast food. As this flour is also an ex-
cellent water absorber, it will, when
used in the dough, produce loaf of
larger moisture content, thus keeping
the bread fresh much longer.
In making bread in which potato
-four is to be used, 2 to 2is per cent
added to the wheat -four will give the
best results. Remember, however, in
using this flour, care must be taken to
thoroly sieve the two fours together,
else the potato -four, being a rapid
water absorber, will Immediately be-
come lumpy and the dough will not
be evenly mixed.
1t imparts to the bread homelike
flavor and imparts particular taste
and flavor TO the bread, which is so
much liked by the American public.
1t gives the crumb fine texture
and the crust a nice bloom, due to the
sugar and fat contained in the potato.
1t adds wholesomeness to the bread.
The protein contained in the potato is
retained in the process of transform
ing the whole, sound potato into pota-
to flour, the starch cells are broken up,
thus aiding in digestion.
1t can be used as advantageously in
rye bread as in wheat bread, giving
the former superior flavor much
lacking in the average rye bread pro-
duced today.
II can be used in pie crust, coffee
cakes, doughnuts, cookies. etc. It will
save shortening and keep the food
baked at least "a hours longer and
fresher and give it better flavor.
This same mill at Delta manufac-
lures pumpkin flour, which can be
purchased at our local groceries, and
which makes as good, If not better
pie than the canned or fresh product.
A receipt is sold with the flour, altho
-one can use their own favorite re-
ceipe without making any difference
in the taste or quality of the pie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
A FELLOWS MOTHER
lMarparet z. Sangsterl


"a fellows mother" said Joe the wise,
With his rosy cheeks and merry eyes.
~knows what 10 do il feller gets hun
By thump or bruise or fall in the
dirt.
A fellows mother has bags andstrings,
Rags and buttons and lots Of things,
No matter how busy she is, she'll stop
To see how well you can spin your top.
"She doesn't care-not much mean,
II fellows face is not quite clean;
And if your trousers are torn at the
knee,
She can put in patch you'd never see.
"a fellows mother is never mad,
And only sorry il you are bad;
And I'll tell you this. If you're only true
She'll always forgive you, whatever
you do.
"a fellow is mean who'd never try
To keep the tear from her loving eye.
And the fellows worse who sees Il not
That his mothers the truest friend he
has got.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
Wa. het~s4e
A LITTLE SIDE LIGHT ON
POTATO FLOUR-HOW MADE

What is potato flour?" asked a
lady reader of US the other day.
"How is it used?" We are here pub
fishing some very interesting data on
this popular product now being manu-
featured at our sister town, Delta.
In the first place there is manufac-
tured potato flour and product known
during the war as potato flour" but
which is really potato starch. This
latter is white, odorless and tasteless
powder and is manufactured by macer-
ating raw potatoes and during the pro-
cess a constant stream of water is
directed thru the macerated mass
to wash out he starch. This starch is
allowed to settle in another container
and then the water is drawn off and
the starch dried. In this manufacture
ing process the mineral salts and pro-
tein are eliminated, thus the result
ant product is Of little value as human
consumption. Is chief use is in the
textile Industries as sizing in weav-
ing, in textile printing and in the
finishing of cloth. However, it can be
used in pudding, for stiffening ice
cream, custard, etc. During the war
when substitutes were largely depend
ed on to stretch white -four, this So
called potato -four" was largely used,
but had little to recommend it and was
unsatisfactory in every case.
Genuine potato flour consists of the
whole potato except the water and
fibre and has a creamy color, being
excellent in flavor and taste. 1t is
gritty like whole wheat -four and its
method Of manufacture proclaims it
as probably the best help in the bake
shop to produce a loaf of superior
quality. In making this flour, only
absolutely sound potatoes can be used.
Perhaps it will be Of interest to
read how the -four is really made.
In the first place sound potatoes are
washed and thoroly cleaned and the
outer skin removed by scraping. The
potatoes are then cooked by outside
steam pressure, mashed and dried on
so-called rollers or fiakers. These
flakes are then bOlted and the finished
product called potato -four. BY this
method all the food value Of the
potato is retained all the mineral
salts and protein, and only the water
and indigestible fiber being eliminated.
Il will be well to note that in thete
two potato flours, the first described
is manufactured from the raw vege
table, while IN the second the pota-
toes afe eooked-s very vital di6eI-
ence, indeed.
During the process Of manufacture
Of potato flour, the starch u thoroly
gelafinixcd. and this gelatine3ed ma
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
e. M. Collins
BE CAREFUL LEST you GET
SrUNG WITH VINEGAR BEES

During the past two years the use
of vinegar bees" has been spreading
Owing to the fact that they increase
in number during their action, enthus-
iastic housewives usually pass them
about among their friends.
These bees are not insects at all but
a mixed culture of the vinegar yeasts
and bacteria with a multitude of other
yeasts and bacteria, good, bad and
Indifferent, according to Dorothy Bow
en- of the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege at Fort Collins. If the vinegar
organisms predominates, all well and
good. But il the harmful bacteria
predominates, the sugar and molasses
which are added from day to day are
simply wasted because vinegar may
never be formed. Vinegar "bees" at
the best are impure cultures and the
principal reason that they make vine
gar is because they are kept in a
warm kitchen. Experiments carried
on both by the Department Of Agri-
culture and the Experiment Station at
Fort Collins tend to show that he
vinegar produced is rarely acid enough
to serve as preservative.
Mrs. R. N. Dunlap came up from
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
Maybe, there's NO other way
Your child could ever know
Why little House would have MS stay
When little Road says 70.

Delta Indepsndent: Miss Lucy
Spieer. dean q women at tie Crmni-
sen Normal CoAees. Stopped over in
Delta last EEiday. en rogte ho0e 70
Gunnfson from q visit Min h6r two
sisters g rotse, Idaho, f6r : abort
yisE with Ars. - "A. Ault. She left
for Gnn3isea SaMEfay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14

Mr. G. Es1sy Il ca u Butte was
h toUn fee . few dxS1 last week,
OsiAG bask = - Datxes Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14

Everyone thinks well of the sepa.
rate skirt but the business woman,
more even than others. has reason to
be Its devoted admirer. BY means Of
a skirt or so, and generous supply Of
blouses and smocks, she is able to give
the spice OF variety to her daily garh
and to tone up her toilette to almost
any requirement the day may hold.
In wool fabrics the plaid, strip2L and
barred patterns have provided for
great numbers of separate skirts, but
plain materials have not been wholly
neglected. A handsome model for
such skirt appears in the box-plaited
design shown above.
The AtAlAtA dancing club entertain
ed at novelty dance Saturday even
ing. A jolly time is reported by all
who were present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
The KITCHEN
CABIN IElHos

Little by little the time goes By
Short II you sing through II. lcng
you sigh
Little by littie-an hour. Q day.
Gone with the years that have van
ished away:
Little by little the race 10 run.
Trouble and waiting and toil afs
done"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14

Mrs. R. n. Dunlap came up from
Grand junction Saturday to visit her
friend, Mrs F. E. keenan,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
THE HOUSE AND THE ROAD

Josephine Preston Peabody
The little. Road says ego"
And, O, It's bonny here u home,
The littla, Road, like me,
Would seek and turn and know;
And forth I mpst, to learn the tkings
Tie litt1e Noad would show.
And - ! muse, my dears
And journey Nttle I 1Av.,
Tho heart be' sore for ths little HOUSE
Ehae had - word bot sseay..
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14

These pleasant winter evenings are
a big temptation to get out and enjoy
the popular outdoor sport of skating.
Last Friday night being a PLEASANT one
the faculty members Of the Normal
College held a skating party at the
Normal pond. The ice was just right
and the evening much enjoyed. A hot
lunch was served at the dormitory
after the teachers had became tired of
skating.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
The Isabella Tourist Club, of which

The Isabella Tourist Club, of which
she is 4 member, surprised Mrs. Jos
Blackstock at her home last Friday
evening. The ladies brought the
materials for delicious luncheon with
them The evening was pleasantly
spent in games and dancing many of
the old-tiuie square dances being in
dulged in The guests voted the party
one of the most delightful spent at
the hospital home of the hostess in
q long time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14

Corn and Rice Muhins.
Take two cupfuis Of
buttermllk. one cupful OF
white cornmeal. one tea
spoonful OF soda. a half
teaspoonful of salt, one
egg. one-half cupful each
OF cream and cold boiled
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
PHI EPSILON PARTY

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, March MEM
bers of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra
ternity gave a delightful house party
in their fraternity house on Satur-
day evening. The parlor and lounge
were decorated prettily with fra
ternity colors in lights. banners and
pennants.
The evening was spent in dancing
and the playing of bridge and 500.
Toward midight refreshments were
served.
Those present were, DR.. and Mrs.
c. c. Palmer, Prof. and Mrs. II. +.
Tiffany. Miss Gladys Pratt, Of the
Women's College faculty. George J..
Townsend, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George
Carter, Misses Constance Marcus,
Helen FISHER, Marion Law, Dora
Law, Beatrice Naylor, Ruth Anne
Russell. Anne Ritz. Emma Lovett,
Rebecca Morgan, Florence +. Col
bert, Ethel Robinson, lone Smith.
Marion e. Hatfield, Helen W. Smith,
Madeline Wintrup, Marjorie Slo-
comb, Letitia Wilson, Emily Cole.
Ruth Brown, Helen Roemer, Rosalie
Bush, Helen Tilghman, Doris Le-
Gates, Miriam CARL, Margaret
Groves and Ida Clair; William r.
Hoey. j. +. Challenger, G. Gray
Carter, f. II. Donaldson, a. Arm
strong, w. d. Holton, Robert n.
Foulke, J. r. Fader, M. A. Aiken.
Draper Smith. j. p. Truss. B. r.
Challenger, Hugh McCaughan. Jr.,
w +. =. Jacobs, Jr., j. Paul Wiz
trup. Howard Young, Terry Triggs,
Thomas Attix. Johnston Rowan,
James Tilghman, Louis Roemer. j..
Morton Baxter, William T. Broug-
hall. r. Heath CARL, Da'id ALL
mond. Knowles A. Bowen, Isaac Ell
lott. William Stewart, Robert Stew
art and Mr. Betzmer.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

EOR SALE-NINE-ROOM HOUSE. IN
Il very desirable location; large living
room reception hall, diningrOom and
three large rooms and bath on second
hOor; two large rooms, smaller room,
bath and outside porch on third floor (;
large attic, cement basement, steam heat
and good sized yard. Phone 4770.
mar7-2t
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
ENTIRE EQUIPMENT OF
THE PENNSYLVANIA CASKET co.
w.st crove pa

West Grove, Pa.
All the real estate, stone buildings,
with r. r, siding: 1 frame building.
large barn and electric elevators, com
plete with heating. sprlnkling and light.
ing systems, cabinet and woodworking
shops. an the machinery, individual
motor drive and exhaust blower systems,
la 00O feet lumber and moulding. KIN
dried: over 200 caskcts. hardware and
trimmings dry kilns, vanishing room
and supplies. spraying stations. complete
Office equipment Ford automobile truck.
DAVID NJ COLDER Aucf.,
sells Tuesday. March s, at 1 +. NJ, sharp.
on premises az West Grove Pa.
Directions: Trains leave Broad ST.
station, Philadelphia. al 7iO A. NJ. and
10 40 A. NJ, arriving 40 West Grove, at
$50 A. NJ, and 1890 Z. NJ The plant
can also be reached by trolley from 69th
and Market Sts., Philadelphia. 20 West
Chester. where 10 Is necessary to change
% kenneit square trolley and at Ken
nett square 20 change TO the West Grove
trolley. II takes about 3 hours 60 reach
West Grove from Philadelphia by troll
ley. sale arranged and conducted by
Leo Monsheimer. 36G Broadway, New
York City. Telephone Franklin, 4iOG.
Open for inspection daily, A. NJ. 20 .
p. NJ This is one Of the finest quip-
mcnis ever offered az public sale.
fch1i-mar1-1
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
PURGAToRY, HEAVEN OR HE'LL

Evangelist Il. f. Collier spoke on
the theme, where Do Dead Men
Cor" before a large audience in the
Majestic Theatre last night. The
speaker told of the state of the dead
and answered questions as TO wheth-
er they remained in their graves or
went to purgatory. heaven or hell.
Musical selections were given by
Miss Mabel Mckinley, cornetist. The
singing was led by Glendour Med
iary.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

lxrANTED- WHITE MAN FOR GEN
w crai work gcntleman's country
place II. II. Biddle. Bellevue. ihone
Holly Oak 2iO-W. mar'--I
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
FROM CALIFORNIA FOR BURIAL

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, Del, March THE
remains of Samuel T. Warfield,
formerly OF Clayton and Wilmington.
and a nephew of Mrs. George w.
Donoho, of this town, were brought
TO Seaford this morning and inter-
red in odd Fellows cemetery. serv-
ices at the grave being conducted
by Rev. +. f. Carpenter. Mr.. War
field, who was about so years of age.
died in California on February %.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
TRANSPORTATToN
--------------.l,,..,.-..--
10 Philadelphia
and Chester
schedule in Eneet Oetober 1s-

WWTTVTT 10 TTTTNT " TITWUT NUTTr0-
Leave Wilmington, Fourth St Wharf
and Philadelphia, Pier ., north. above
Arch street. week days except Sature
days. at 500 A. NJ i o'clock noon ana
AS Z. NJ.
on Saturdays. sundays and holidavs
T.3O. 1880 A. NJ. 1.30, 4i5 aud 200 p n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROUTE.
Daily, leave Wilmington s615. as. Ia 90
500, 1000 and 1900 +. NJ ''
Leave pennegrove '5.35, 100. 900 II N
A. NJ. 100, 800. 4.3O. 700, 900 and ii o9
N
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
puRIIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE or DAVID BOULDEN.
Il Roothwyn Station. ON Beihel Road,
Thursday. March 10. az 10 A. NJ. % head
of horses IS head Of catile, three with
calves. one stock hog, one Holstein
bull. three sh0nts, one SOW with pigs one
2-horse wagon, one 1-horse wagon. one
seated surrey. rubber tires; one runa-
bout. one horse rake. one moving ma
chine one 2-horse wheel cultivator, har-
ness. 60 chickens. three geese. Is scOyey
ducks. Many other farm implements.
CHARLES HlGHFIELD,
mar3-5t Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
MARCH Z


Jupiter, the governing planet of
this birthdate is called the God of
Fortune. and shines benehciently on
all occupations of an orderly and
systematic nature. Many noted law
yers of keen. logical reasoning pow
ers, were born under the planets
Jupiter and Neptune. President
Madison was a practicing lawyer,
and so also was President Cleveland.
the latter Illustrating an inspiring
example of what success may be
achieved without a college educa-
tion.
This birthdate gives a strong lean
ing to public life and political sue
cess. The governing sign is Pisces.
giving a man strong intuition and
reasoning powers He is strong
physically and mentally. The birth
stone is a ruby and should be worn
for luck.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
HFLP WANTED
SITUATION WANTFD-FTMAIF.

XIrANTED-DAY's WORK OR WASH
W ing and ironing 20 take home. 525
r. Twelfth ST. mar7-2t
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

NXTANTED-MAN WITH SALES ABIL-
w ity 20 become associated with local
concern: one with wide local acqhdin.
tance preferred. Must furnish bond and
highest reference Some executive abil-
ifr essential. Answer. giving age, ref
erence, experience and salary. All an
swers will he treated with strictest conf.
dcnce Address M-65. Evening Journal
Ofire MARI
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
APARTMENTS FOR REM

APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
NOR RENT-APARTMENT THIRD
Il door, nicely furnished; two rooms;
eonveniences. 26 L. 2ith St. mar1-3t.
NOR RENT-APARTMENT. THREE
Il rooms and bath. Apply 421 Orange
ST. F. G. Krapf. mar7-3t.
NOR -THREB-R ROOM APART
Il ment Apply 100 W. Thirtieth st.
mar5-3t.
EOR RENT-APARTMENT, 1909 WEST
street, four rooms, bath, pantry,
back porch, SO Call 363-W. febil-eod-tf.
NOR RENT-THREE ROOMS. FUR
Il nished apartment. 1904 Pine street.
marriott
EoR RENT-APARTMENT. FOUR
IL rooms and bath. Apply Manlon X
Co, 0lj Orange St. Phone 6S9j. febll-tf.
NOR RENT-APARTMENT -FOUR
Il rooms and bath, 1902 Market ST. Ap-
ply Equitable Trust Co., Real Estate
Department. marj-Gt.
NOR RENT-APARTMENT THREE
II rooms and bath, hot water 2O6i.
King St. Rent reasonable. Apply Kru-
ger, 206 King st. mar5-Gt.
A PARTMENT - THREE ROOMS.
~ kitchenette and bath, front and side
porches; all outside rooms. 600 West
street mar5-2t.
EOR RENT-THREE ROOMS AND
Il bath, gas electric lights telephone F;
ala complete for 80 month; no children.
Phone 7J73-W. mar5-3t.
ToR RENT-APARTMENT -FOUR
Il rooIas. bath and heat. furnished. APP
ply James Pennetto. 1O5 W. Ninth St.
fhone of"o' <maro-0t.
TOR RENT-FURNIsHED APART
II ment. four rooms and bath, vlcin-
ity Tenth and Washington Sts Address
RIG, Evening Journal Office. mar5-3t
U,oR RENT-TwO ROOMS AND
I II bath. Ninth and Monroe SITS. Also
5Go' s3, rooms and BATH Apply 'G9 Sn3slJt Ssigl''
NOR RENT-APARTMENTs AT 2oTH
IT and Market SITS. All conveniences.
| Schwartz Investment Co., 7l2 Ford Bldg.
feblO-lm
/ NOR RENT -UNFURN1sHED APART
4 ment. four rooms and bath, enclosed
! porch. an cOnveniences; no children.
| 1921 w Eighth St. Phone 232i-W.
mar7ltf.
EoR RENT - MODERN FRONT
] - apartment. nAfNM neat NOT wafer
I ianitor service. Apply Dr. II. S. Miller.
Charlotte Apartment, 609-11 Washington
street mar5-tf.
/ EOR RENT - APARTMENT, TWO
IL rooms. bath, shower, hardwood floors,
built-in bookcase hot water an year.
hot water heat, gas and electric light,
I screens ana shades. Address p. o. Box
| 3si. Wilmington. Del. tan27-tf
AUTOMOBILE REPtIRING.
EIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE PAINT
Il ing and repairing; work guaranteed
1 1901 W. Fifth ST. feb2G-1m.
dupont STREET GARAGE-AT-
IL thOrlzed Ford service. Genuine Ford
parts. Repairing, gas, oils, accessories
401 y. DUPONT St. Phone 403s. bl-iyr
, DEBUILDING, REPAIRING. ALI
IL make cars. Let me look your Re-
over Factory service. Rowland w
Bis lsasl. III Walnut st. ian22-iyr.
Wy II. BURL. S04 WASHINGTON ST
= w. Expert repairing Of all make cars
Painting, washing and greasiug. Al
makes Of used ears for sale. janls-1yr
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT
NOR RENT-FIvE ROOM BUNGA-
L low. with bath and garage. Apply
John Q. Adams. ROselle, Del mar5-3t
EOR SALE-FOUR ROOM BUNGA-
Il low at Cedars electric, porch lot
2Sx125 Possession March 1. Apply $500
jefferson st. mari ct.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
HELP wANTEn-MALE.

lxrAN TED - ELECTRICIANS AT
w once. Bring tools Arcadia Thea
tire, next TO old city Hall mar'-lL
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
FOR RENT

EOR RENT-GARAGE. APPLY W. II.
Bailey. 1906 W. Eighth st. mar2-4-7.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

EARM-7O ACRES, NEAR NEWARK,
Del. Buildings almost new; Broom
house, barn for twenty head stock. land
In good shape; will grow any kind Of
cropsi II. r. and station right on farm
sell anything for business. Come and
see me. A. K Taylor, +. o. Richard
son Park, Del Phone 600 mar4-7t.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
REsORTs-ATLANTIC CITY.
IN CLARENDON Hotel

Virginia Ave. near Beach All rooms
with hot and cold running water; pri-
vate baths. Always open. Write FOR
rates. MONROE HUTCHINS. Owner
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
REAL ESTATE.-EOR SALE.


EOR SALE-STORE, SIX ROOMS
n and bath, centrally located ideal
place Tor shoe repairing shop. Address
i. o. Box 30 feb25-tf.
EOR SALE-LIGHT LUNCH BUSI-
Il ness, doing good trade; good loca-
ton; reason for selling, proprietor has
other interests. Apply National Thea
tire Bldg Phone 2276-J mar5-3t.
EOR SALE-TwIN HOUSES. 716-71s
French street, thirty rooms, two
baths; frontage OF 40 feet on French
street, depth Of 232 feet through to
Walnut street. with two garages. Apply
10 French st. feb24-1m.
EOR SALE OR RENT-SIX ACRES,
six rooms and bath, heat, large
porch, summer shed. barn, large chicken
house, plenty OF fruit. asparagus. berries,
fine trucking land. Boxwood road. Pos
session March %. For further informa-
tion, apply 6lS S. Van Buren st.
mar2-0t
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
PHONE 105a-J.

DARKsIDE GARAGE; BEST sToR-
i age facilities IN town Flooded
with daylight: rates reasonable. Give
your ear good home. y. r. Corner
Eleventh and Lombard Sts. John J0-
hanson. Prop. fehSS-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
HELp MANTEn-FEMALE.

TS0R sAIE-FUMED OAK LIBRARY
Il table. Phone 2D35-W. mari-5t-