davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Bill Hart Near Death.

Los Angeles-Bill Hart, noted "two
gun" man of the movies, is near death.
He was stricken five days ago with
mysterious malady, which physicians
have not yet named.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Ants Have Homina Instinct.

Like bees, ants can find their way
home from distance. They evident
ly take impression by touch, sight or
sense of smell of certain sign posts.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

When boy starts out in the eve
ming, the .".whirl Of gayety" begins with
an oyster stew.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

To overcome the display of emotion
is life work. The baby begins life
by crying.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

Punishment would be more patiently
accepted if it were distributed more
evenly.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

Honesty is the best policy, but to
refuse to tie cross-questioncd has
merit.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Possibly Taking No Chances.

- Possibly Taking No Chances.
Two tired men-the sort of men who
{ are always tired-were talking about
!: che Forthcoming election in their town,
y and discussing the rival candidates.
=. snow, that Mr.. Pusher is a good
sort!" said one.
"I'm not so sure of that" replied
the other. "But what makes you think
( that?"
"Why, did you notice how heartily
he shook hands with me?"
~ "Yes, did," replied his friend.
: "He wasn't content with one hand,
: he grabbed both. He's a good fellow,
he is"
-. The other looked at hin thoughtful
ly for moment. Then he said: "Yes.
and he's very proud of his gold
watch!'
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Too Late in the Day.

A woman and her small son were
passing a candy store one afternoon,
when the boy noticed window in
which heap Of all-day suckers were
on display.
ooh, mammal" cried the boy, II
want an all-day sucller!"
Catching him firmly by the hand,
she dragged him away from the win
dow, saying: "Robert, you must not
tease mother like that. What do you
want of an all-day sucker at four
o'clock in the afternoon?"-Judge.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
From the Chestnut Tree.

II bet l know where you got that
shirt" "Where?" ION your back
New York World.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

When father has charge of the
baby its face is always dirty.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

The thief generally suffers in the
end. Even the fellow who steals
kiss may be obliged to marry the girl.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Natural Indigestion.

Jackson-So there's no truth in the
report that you've been lodging your
income tax?
Newrich-It's an infamous libel. I've
tried to do it every possible way, but
have never succeeded.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

Ability wins us the esteem Of true
men, luck that of the people.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

1t is one thing to speak much and
another to speak pertinently.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Give Her Time,

g. Give Her Time.
g. Scamp-"Theres too much rouge
on your lips" vamp-"Oh, we'll, the
evenings young yeti"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan

SUPERIOR Two Passenger Roadster $50
SUPERIOR Five Passenger Touring SIS
SUPERIOR Five Passenger Sedan $50
SUPERIOR Two Passenger Utility Coupe $50
SUPERIOR -Four Passenger Sedaaette $50
SUPERIOR Light Delivery $40
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
DONOHUE TO QUIT AS
COP AFTER 30 YEARS

Sergeant John J. Donohue has
made application to the Department
Of Public Safety for retirement, as
he has served nearly thirty years on
the force. having been appointed
May 1st, 1898, and only twenty-five
years is required to qualify police
man for retirement. the Department
will probably grant his request at
their meeting this afternoon.
There are only seven other mem
bers OF the police force now in ac-
tive service who were on duty in
1898. at the reorganization OF the
department. when Sergeant DonOhue
was appointed. They are Superln-
tendent OF Police Black, appointed
in 1891; and the following appoint
ed during the next two years: Turn
key James W. Edwards. Captain
Daniel NJ. Kelleher. Captain William
II. Schell. Patrolmen John McAteer
and Daniel c. Collins, and Turnkey
William ]. Davidson.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
ENGLAND'S EYES
Meanwhile Law Is Hindered
in Cabinet Making by
die Hards"
UNIONISTS ARE
CAUSING TROUBLE

LONDON. Oct. - Omitted Press)
Demands OF the Unlonist die
lards" for more complete control o
the British government hinderet
Premier Bonar Laws efforts at csbi-
net making today.
II is understood that the delay IN
announcing the names OF the min
isters who are 10 replace the faller
Coalition government is due 20 th'
nsistence OF "die hards" on stronger
representations IN Laws govern
ment.
The new premier, political oh
servers state has under advisemen
a plan 10 appease the recalcitrants
in the Unionist. his own party, by
bestowing the important post
Minister of War on Marquis Sails
bury. Premier Law had first plan
ned to appoint the Marquis TO the
more ornamental Office OF Lort
Keeper OF the Privy Seal.
Il was anticipated that Premier
Law would be able to smooth out
the difficulties in forming a cabinet
and announced the names OF hi
minister's today or tomorrow.
Parliament is TO be dissolved
and the general elections
Continued on Page Elghteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
SHOWS ECONOMY
AT WASHINGTON
Harding Administration Has
Reduced Expences, For
mer Governor Declares
TARIFF PROTECTS
u. S. WORKERS

Charges by Democrats OF extrava-
ganoe by the Harding administration
were refuted with facts and figures
by former Governor Charles r. NIL
Ter IN an address last night 10 the
Republican First District Commit
tee at the Republican headquarters.
$40 King street.
The former governor showed that
instead OF being open TO charges OF
extravaganza. the Harding admins
tration was entitled 20 credit for
economies effected. He also showed
that the tariff question is entirely
different from what It was prior TO
the World War and that ample pro-
vision had been made IN the Ford
ney-McCumber bill TO meet con-
stantly changing conditions in Eu-
ropean industries and thus protect
the American workman.
Although the personal qualiflca-
tions were all that could be asked.
Governor Miller declared that in the
last analysis. It is not the men but
the principles OF the party they rep
resent that counts.
1T won't DO the Republican party
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
MEAT BURNS ON
STOVE; CALL FIREMEN

In response to an alarm from fre
box 153, Third and Jefferson streets,
at 1O.45 his morning. Engine Com
paries 7 and and Truck Company
2 turned out. but were not required
to go into service as the cause Of the
alarm was pot OF burning meat
on a stove in the home OF William
Hickman. 4O3 jefferson street.
When the fremen arrived they
found no one home and clouds of
smoke Issuing from the kitchen.
NJ. Sispp. Fourth and Jefferson
streets, whose house adjoins. No. i03,
attempted to send In a alarm from
box 1913 when saw the smoke and
could get no response from the house.
but the alarm failed to work and 1t
was necessary to telephone to the
police station. where the alarm was
struck.
After turning out the fire under
the burning meat the firemen return
ed to their quarters. Loss. one din
ner.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
RAT ATTACKS
YOUTH IN BED
Rodent Runs Over John
Peet's Face, Then Bites
Brother
INFLICTS SEVERAL
SEVERE WOUNDS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Oct. 24-While he was
asleep in bed Sunday night, Paris
Peet, 14-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Peet, who lives three
three miles west OF Milford on the
Harrington boulevard, had his face
badly lacerated It is supposed by a
rat. -
John Peet. a brother, who was IN
bed with Paris at the time felt some
thing strike his face. and just as he
aroused from his slumbers he exper-
fenced the sensation OF a furry
creature gliding across his forehead.
Raising himself on his elbows he lis
tened intently as there was no light
IN the room. Presently he heard his
brother cry out, something is the
matter with me-" John jumped out
OF bed and on getting a light he saw
Paris with his face covered with
blood.
Examination showed several long
lacerations on the forehead and
cheek which we're deep enough to
cause a profuse flow OF blood. The
supposition Is that a rat jumped on
the bed landing on Johns face and
then attacked his brother Paris.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
SAYS men ARE
POLYGAMISTS
That's Why Commandments
Don't Include Women,
Says S. A. Captain
AMBASSADOR DOUBTS
RIB CREATION STORY

NEW YORK. oct. % CUnited
Press) All men are natural born
polygamists. that's why the COM
mandments forbid them 20 covet
each others wives. Captain Reba
Crawford OF the Salvation Army. de-
clarsd today.
Tasng Issue with Ambassador
Harvey. who seems 20 think women
are ignored in the Decalogue be-
cause they have no souls. Captain
Crawford pointed out that the con
trary is true-women are not for
hidden because they are naturally
inclined 20 be good. Men are the
wicked ones.
"Ail men. including those have
known in my "a years, n they fol-
lowed their natural inclinations.
would be polygamous. said Captain
Crawford. who gained fame recent
ly by submitting 20 arrest rather
than quit preaching 10 save mems
souls in the Bright Light District
OF Broadway.
But the men are forced-most OF
them-by law or necessity to be
Women are naturally monogram
lists. II is not necessary expressly
10 forbid them TO covet their neigh
boris husband for they are not nat
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
STATE MAJ BEGIN PROBE OF
DOUBLE CRIME FROM NEW ANGLE

Paul wilson, Jr 2S Highland Park suburb
who is being held for questioning
police said
Wilson Is booked as "cL' city hall
ing around the Broad Street Station held suspicion
know something about tho murder what said.
"frameup" that the
a I $ n
holding receised Brunswick
BRUNSWICK N. j. Oct "a Cuntod Prers-M CD
RevE nm of
prosecutors said today.
Gibson said she stumbled tho
that had been stolen
herh
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
ELKTON Church
TAKES APPEAL
Asks Synod to Arrange
Transfer to Baltimore
Presbytery
REV. ]. D. BLAKE AT
HEAD OF COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. D. c.. oct. "a
A petition OF the Elkton Presby-
terian Church for a transfer from
the New Castle TO the Baltimore
Presbytery came before the Synod OF
Baltimore at It's initial session in the
First Presbyterian Church mere late
yesterday. The petition was referred
OF the committee on bills and over
lures.
The Presbytery Of New Castle re-
fused TO grant the transfer recently
and the petition before Synod is in
the nature OF an appeal.
A report and subsequent action on
the petition which Is the result OF
desultory verbal skirmishes between
the Blkton church and New Castle
Presbytery are expected late today
or tomorrow. The Rev. John d.
Blake OF Red Clay Creek Presby-
terrain Church, near Wilmington,
Del. retiring moderator, was chosen
chairman OF the committee TO con-
slider the application OF the Elkton
congregation.
Judge w S. Prickett. Of Whining
ton, was elected vice-moderator, and
Rev. ]. NJ. L. Eckerd. Of Smyrna,
Del. was selected permanent clerk.
OF Synod.
The Rev. Thomas c. Clarke, OF
Takoma Park. Washington, was
elected moderator OF Synod.
At last evenings session, the Rev.
DR.. John Mcdowell. secretary of the
Board Of Foreign Missions also
spoke.
The Synod is to be received in the
East Room OF the White by the
President tomorrow at noon.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
FORD SKIPPER MAY
NOT RACE AGAIN

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Oct. "a
CUnited Press there is an
eleventh hour change in plans, there
will be no second international fish,
ing schooner race here tomorrow.
Holding that he had defeated the
Canadian defender Bluenose, in two
races, Captain Clayton Morrisey Of
the Henry Ford. Gloucester chal-
lenger. today prepared mis- vessel for
a fishing trip to the Grand Banks.
The Ford Is credited with only
one race. Saturdays contest being
declared void because the skippers
disregarded orders from the judges.
Captain Morrisey insisted, how
ever. that he had won the series in
two races.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
ADD SI7,37l TO
LIBRARY FUND
Subscriptions Today Bring
Grand Total Up to
S140,13S
DIR. PATTON, NOTED
EDUCATOR, SPEAKS

DR.. Francis L. Patton, former
I president OF the Princeton Univers-
! Iity, was the principal speaker at the
luncheon OF campaign workers for
the War Memorial Library for the
University OF Delaware. IN the du-
Barry room OF the Hotel DUPONT to-
day. Ellwood Souder. president Of the
wilmington Board Of Education and
member of the State Board, made a
short address in which he said the
High School pupils had signed 100
per cent. on pledges for the library
fund. He said II was hoped all
schools throughout the State would
report 100 per cent. aid to the cause.
He said the rural schools OF the State
were striving TO have all pupils con-
tribute cent each month for the
next twenty months.
DR.. Ward. superintendent OF pub
lie schools. explained the arrange
ments for the Rodney Square mass
meeting tomorrow morning.
Former Judge George Gray. in his
address. made a comparison OF the
meeting today with recent wartime
drives.
Gerald Dougherty's team report
ed the largest number of contribu-
tors having been secured since yes
terday. His report shows 35 per
sons promising contributions.
Mac MILAN Hopes, chairman OF
the rural New Castle county teams.
reported the largest contributions,
s7557. 1t was reported that the
pupils OF Summit Bridge School had
CONTINUED From Page 1s.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
MARINE
GUARDAFTER
RUSSIACLASH
American, British Patrols
Protect Subjects in
VladivOstOk
JAPANESE BAR THEIR
TROOPS, SOVIET SAYS
BY JOHN GRAUDENz,
u. p. STAFF Correspondent.

MOSCOW. oct. 24.-American and
British marines patroled Vladivos-
tok today TO protect subjects OF the
United States and Grea Britain in a
three cornered conflict among Rus
sian reds" Russian whites" and
japanese.
The Russian Soviet army is ad-
vancing toward Vladivostock. on the
heels OF the japanese troopa who
are avacuating.
NJ. Tchitcherin, foreign minister.
OF Russia, has dispatched a note 10
Japan. protesting against the delay
in the admission OF the troops OF ths
Far Eastern Republic into Vlsdi-
vostock.
Tchitcherin charged that Japan
ese troops are being officered by the
Russian Whites" who are opposed
10 the Soviet regime.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
Schedule of City
Political Meetings
Republican


Wednesday night at s o'clock,
Majestic Theatre, mass meeting
preceded by parade. Edwin
DENLY, Secretary OF the Navy
principal speaker.
Friday night. at Seaford. Re-
publican mass meeting. u. $.
Senator T. Coleman dupont and
Congressman Caleb r. Layton,
speakers.
Friday night. $50 o'clock,
colored Republican mass meet
ing, odd Fellows Temple.
Tenth and Orange SITS. Charles
w. Anderson. New York. former
collector Of internal revenue;
Isaac R. Brown, candidate for
Register OF Wills; Albert f.
Stetser. candidate for Recorder
OF Deeds, and Captain William
A. Simonton, candidate for State
Senator. speakers. The Booker
T. Washington Club will hold a
parade.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
100000 AS
GIFT TO CARE
FOR ORPHANS
S. S. Murphey Gives Half
Million to Establish
School at Dover
GAVE $4,000 RECENTLY
FOR NEW CHURCH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. 24.-Sanford 8.
Murphey. OF Denver, Colorado, for
merly a resident of Dover. who some
months ago made a gift of $50. 900
for a new Presbyterian church IN
Dover. It has just been announced
has now created a $500. 900 fund for
the establishment OF a school for de-
pendent white orphan children, this
home also 10 be located In Dover.
The school will be incorporated
and papers for the same were pre-
pared yesterday by former Judge
William H. Boyce and son, James !.
Boyce. The name OF the school will
be the Elizabeth W. Murphey
School. Incorporated e" in memory Of
Mr.. Murphey's mother who died sew
eral years ago here. The new Pres
byterian Church 10 be built with Mr..
Murphey's gift OF $4,000 is in mem
ory OF his deceased father, who
many years ago was pastor OF the
local Presbyterian church.
II IS specified that the purpose
OF the home Is 70 care for white
orphan children from two TO ten
years Of age. 10 clothe. feed, house
and educate such children as enter
CONTINUED on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

Mrs Gibson, authorities stated
saw two men and two women under
te crab apple tree and heard them
engaged In a heated argument.
One OF the men, Mrs. Gibson Is
quoted as saying. pulled out pistol
ana fred on Mrs. Mills and Rev.
Hall
The witness then fed from the
scene
Mrs. Gibson. when seen by report
ers in her home IN Hamilton Lane.
denied that she had told such a story
20 the authorities.
The story as reported follows;
Previous 20 the night OF Sept. II
when the murder was committed
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
WEEKS And
ROOSEVELT
WILL SPEAK
Secretary of War, Asst.
Secretary of Navy in
Delaware Nov. A
TO ADDRESS MILFORD.
WILMINGTON RALLIES

Secretary OF War John W. Weeks
and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., son Of
the former President and Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy, will speak in
Delaware. on Saturday. November 4,
at closing rallies OF the Republican
campaign IN this State.
Announcement OF these speakers
has been made by Col. Thomas W.
Miller. chairman OF the speakers
bureau Of the Republican State
Committee.
Colonel Miller today stated that in
all probability Colonel Roosevelt
would speak at Milford in the after
noon OF November 4. with Senator
T. Colem an dupont, and that Sec
retary OF War Weeks would be in
Wilmington Saturday night. Novem-
Der 1. Senator DUPONT will also
speak in Wilmington and Colonel
Roosevelt will be in this city to make
an address also II he can get up
from Milford in time. This meeting
will be held in the Queen Theatre.
nm anu AAaAhNa rAAftArf anu - ga
pected to be the largest rally OF the
campaign undertaken by the Re
publican State Committee.
At the Majestic Theatre tomorrow
night, under the auspices of the Re
publican Active Association. of which
Colonel Weller f. Slower Is chair
man, there will be a meeting at
which the Hon. Edwin DENLY, Secre-
tary OF the Navy. will be principal
speaker. Secretary DENLY will be
Senator duPont's guest while here.
Friday evening. at Seaford the
largest rally OF the campaign in Sus-
sex county will be held. Colonel
Guy D. Goff. Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Of the United States. will be the
principal speaker. Colonel GOff is
a. present campaigning in the Presi-
dents own State and West Virginia,
where he has been for the Republi-
CONTINUED on Page Eighteenl.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
SIXTH ALLEGED
.DYNAMITER Held
Mills, Accused of Conspir-
acy in Bridge Case,
Faces Court
HEARING FIXED
FOR NOVEMBER s

Luther Mills. 4s. arrested by De-
tectives Sutton and Kempski at
Claymont yesterday on a charge OF
conspiracy In connection with the
dynamiting OF the Fourteenth
street bridge OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad early in thr morning OF
August 81. was held for a hearing on
Novmeber s. by Judge Hastings In
Municipal Court this morning.
The case will in all likelihood be
acted upon by the New Castle Coun-
ty Grand Jury before It comes be-
fore the lower court for preliminary
hearing. The Grand Jury meets
again November 6.
When the case was called in court
today. Robert C. Harman. attorney,
entered a plea OF not guilty for Mills.
and announced that he was ready
for hearing. Assistant City Solici-
tor Green. however. asked that IL
be continued until November 8, 10
which Mr.. Harman consented.
Mills is the sixth man arrested In
CONTINUED on PAGE E,ghteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
PUPILS PARADE
TO HELP LIBRARY
Delaware University Stu
dents and Veterans March
Tomorrow
DEMONSTRATION
AT RODNEY SQUARE

Twenty thousand students OF the
public schools from the high school
and grammar grades and parochial
and private schools OF Wilmington.
will Join with the students from
the mems and women's colleges OF
the University OF Delaware, In a
demonstration in Rodney Square at
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning for
the memorial library campaign.
which the Alumni Association OF
the University Is conducting this
week in order that the Delaware
soldiers who gave their lives during
the war may be fittingly memorial
Continued on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

had been missing lot OF property
which burglars stole from my prem
lsts.
Il had an idea that this property
was being stored on tho Philips
farm. so on tho nigh, OF the murder
about nine o'clock hitched up my
mule and drove over IN back OF the
farmhouse.
Il circled around and then came
IN back OF the crap apple tree.
There saw two men and two wo-
men. They were having a violent
discussion.
fContinued on Page FOurteen.).
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
Miss North Threatened
in Letters Signed K. K. K.

Florence NJ. North, attorney
for Charlotte Mills. motherless
victim OF the New Brunswick
double murder tragedy, has
been threatened with the ven
geance Of a "fery cross" II she
does not cease her relentless
pursuit OF the murderer.
Miss North. whose independ-
ent investigation has been de-
scribed in exclusive United
Press dispatches. believes her
approach 20 the correct solution
OF the mystery has led to anony-
nous threats against her life.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW.

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name as there come
to the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) to see
the special production. Rodolph
Valentino in Blood and Sand" at
the Queen, and zone Clear Call" at
the Arcadia. Wednesday night. See
page 10 today.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
STOCK
TO S4O,OOO,OOO
90 Per Cent. of Stock
holders of Hercules Co.
Favor Plan
co. WILL RETIRE
AETNA BONDS

BY vote OF more than 90 per cent.
the stockholders OF the Hercules
Powder Company. AZ a special meet
ing today. authorized an increase OF
It's capital stock 20 S40.0OO.O0O TO be
divided into S2O.OO0.OOO per cent
cumulative preferred stock and S20.-
600, 600 common.
The meeting was held At the Offices
OF the Hercules Company, IN the
Delaware Trust Building. Ninth and
Market streets. Only a few stock
holders attended in person. the
greater proportion being represented
by proxy.
out OF $4,000 shares OF preferred
stock issued. $4,000 were voted in
favor OF the stock increase. SINH
larry. out OF 65.4sO shares OF COM
mon stock outstanding. 61.051 shares
were cast in favor OF the plan. Only
thirteen shares of stock, owned by a
single stockholder, were cast in op-
position
OF s2,O4s individual shareholders
Continued on Page Eighieen.l
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
BIS. OAR sIDRSMIPE.

A Red Arrow bus. in attempting
to pass between a trolley car and
parked automobile near Shellpoi
Park. early this morning, side-swip-
ed the trolley car. damaging both
cars.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
BY FLORENCE VI. NORTH.
Attorney for Charlotte Mills.

fWrIfen Tor the InIteu FIrtsI.
(Copyright. 1922. by United Press.)
NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J.. Oct.
24.-My life has been threatened IN
a series OF letters the latest OF which
was, signed TX. XXX"
At the same time. have re-
ceivsd anonyous letters from the
South, suggesting that a national
organization. which feels its duty
10 interfere in the matter OF mar
ried persons morals may have been
responsible for the Staying OF DR..
Continued on Page Eighteen.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
SAY WOMAN TELLS OF HALL, MILLS MURDER;
MAN FIRED FATAL SHOTS, WITNESS DECLARES
WOMAN FLIES
AFTER SEEING
COUPLE SLAIN

Aftache Of New Jersey Prosecutors office
Says Mrs. Jane Gibson Told of Hearing
Argument BetWeen 7wo Men and 7tuo
Women Under Crab-appIe Tree on
Phillips Farm and of Murder That
FOIIotUed
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
POSTAL STATION NOW
AT NEWS-J0URNAL

Postal sub-station No. was
opened today in the News-J ournal
Company's office southwest corner OF
Fourth and Shipley streets, through
an arrangement made by Postmaster
English in response to many requests
from business houses.
Money orders will be issued during
the day business hours. and parcel
post packages may be weighed and
mailed at the sub-station. Stamps
will be on sale day and night.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
vICTRoLAs REPAIRED.

Work guaranteed. called for and
delivered. Shorts w. 4th. Phone
4426.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

Eversharp Pencils, Waterman
Pens. Eng. Free. Brofshy's, s25 Mkt.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
1bl0-1541.-Adv.