davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
HUGE PROFITS IN BANKS.

New York-..n accounting of the
estate Of Charles D. Dickey. member
Of the banking firm II Brown Bros.
& Co.. who, died in 1919, shows that
the deceased's share Of the firms
1919 profits was $se,s7o: Th:n was
outside his salary, which was $780,
900 a year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

Kansas Ciy. Mo. Mr.. Jones has
charge Of the service in Missouri.
Kansas. Nebraska. Iowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin. North and South Dakota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

: All hat manufacturers in the Nor
walk, Conn, district have signed the
wage contract Of the Hatters' union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

RICHARD JONES.
Richard Jones Of Duluth, former
state senator and prominent il. union
labor circles in Duluth, is now d.
rector of the United States Employ
ment service with headquarters at
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
WOMEN's RIGHTS LAW WINS.

Milwaukee, VISA "women's
rights" law, enacted last year by
the state legislature, has been up
held here in the case of d teacher
discharged under a rule forbidding
married women to teach. The teach
er was ordered reinstated, the court
holding that women can no longer
be Disseminated against, regardless
Of their martial condition.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
- 17-----9- - =
MARRIED.,

CARTER-FoRTIER-At Bar Harbor
Oct. II, by Rev Angus NJ. Macdonald,
MISS Lora Hadley Garter of Bar Har-
Dor to Llewellyn c. Fortier of Ellis
worth.
CRAVEN-BRALEY- Bar Harbor.
Nettie c. Craven of Schenectady. n.
bor
VIS-CARLEY-At Penobscot. Oct.
Ia, by Rev. Chester A. Smith, Miss
Hazel lmogene Davis of Penobscot to
GRAVES-RUSHTON At Ellsworth.
Oct: IA, by Rev z. Andrews, Mrs.
Emily r. Graves to Alex Rushton.
both of Ellsworth
KEYES-GRINDLE - At Bucksport
oct. u, by Rev. Walter H. Cass, Miss
Arthur Linwood Grindle of Bucks
port.
LOVELL-NOBLE- Ellsworth. Oct
u, by Rev. Clarence Emery, Miss
Lillian Beatrice Lowell of Ellsworth
~ to Herbert Noble Of Topsfeld.
Harbor, Oct. IA, by Rev. Chas. F. Kin
ney,. Miss Hazel Airline Mason of Bar
Harbor to David L. Higginbotham of
PIERCE5-CARTER-At Bar Harbor
Sept Sept 3, !, by Rev. Chas. F: Kinney,
Eng. to Oscar F. Carter of West
Ellsworth
RoD-MANcHEsTER = At Northeast
Harbor. Oct. IA, by Rev. Clifford v.
Cross. Miss Charlotte Rod of Phila-
delphia to John Fl. Manchester of
WINGATE-LITTLE- At Bucksport.
Oct. IA, by Rev Walter H. Cass, Miss
Leota Julia Wingate to Howard Lee
roy Little, both of Bucksport.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(Contributed.)

A very enjoyable mask harvest ball
was given Friday evening by the
agricultural class. A committee was
elected by the class to take charge
of the entertainment, and Donald
Royal and James Bridges were
chosen. Towle's orchestra from Old
Town furnished music.
Tuesday morning of last week, Mr..
Abernethy gave an interesting talk
to the students on the subject of the
present situation in Turkey.
A new organization has been
formed called the Ellsworth High
School Student association. Consti.
tuition and bylaws were drawn up by
Mr.. Abernethy and adopted by the
school. Members of the executive
committee were chosen as follows
From the seniors, Dorothy Crabtree
and Dana Moore; juniors, Constance
Brookes and Whitcomb Haynes;
sophomores, Mildred Wood and Rob
ert Jordan; freshmen, Shirley Powell
and Phyllis Brown.
Last Monday was a school holiday
on account of the teachers conven
tion at Bluehill.
The sale of \ the tickets for the
senior entertainment course is meet
ing with encouraging success.
A halloween social will he helt
in Hancock hall, Friday evening, fol
the benefit of the basketball team.
H. c., '23
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Evelyn Flood of Portland is in
town visiting relatives and friends.
Among those to attend the teach
ers' convention in Bluehill Monday
were Misses Sarah Kane, Addie Car
Isle, Mary Dickinson, Modesto Du-
bay, Alice Clough and Mrs. Herbert
Salisbury.
George H. Lord of Massachusetts
is here for few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lord
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman of Boston
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank E.
Cottle.
Misses Modesto Dubay and Alice
Clough of Seal Harbor have been
visiting Miss Clough's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P E. Clough.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Foster and lit.
tie daughter, of Danforth, who have
been visiting Albert E. Foster, left
Monday for Sullivan for a visit be.
fore returning home.
Friends here are interested in the
marriage of Guy Chick and Miss
Harriet Salisbury, which took place
in Bangor Friday, Oct. 13.
Mrs. Carrie Smith and daughter
who have been visiting at East Hol
den, have returned home.
Arthur Fernald has gone to Port
land, where he is employed.
Dorothy Hagan has returned from
visit in Orono and Old Town.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
FrenChbOpO.

Joseph w. Lunt died at Bangor,
Saturday, Oct. Z. His daughter Syl-
via and Leonard Wilcox went to
Bangor to accompany the body
here. Mr.. Lunt had been in failing
health for long time. The funeral
was held at the church Tuesday
afternoon. Interment was in the fam
lily cemetery. He is the fourth of
the family to go within six years.
Mr.. LuM leaves a widow, who was
Minnie V. Cross of Rockland, and
three daughters, Sylvia, Eta and
Hazel, one son, Herbert, three
brothers, John, Atwood and Grant,
and one sister, Lizzie Ross, all Of this
place.
Winton Cross, who attended his
brother-in-law's funeral, has re-
turned to Camden. Hazel Lunt, who
is attending high school there, ac-
companied him, and Eta Lunt re-
turned to Vinalhaven, where she is
teaching.
Wallace Lunt had one arm broken
by the fy-wheel of the engine on
Elmer Davis hoat
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
MARRIED.
CARTER-FORTIER

One of the most brilliant of the
autumn home weddings was that of
Wednesday evening, Oct. IL, when
Miss Lora Hadley Carter of Bar Har-
Dor became the bride of Llewellyn C.
Fortier of Ellsworth.
The home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Carter, was
beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves and fall flowers, dahlias in
brilliant tones enhancing the effect,
while the bay window of the living
room was transformed into a bower,
where the ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. M. Macdonald, of the Con-
gregational church.
The bridal couple was unattended.
The wedding march was played by
Harold Fritz Carter, jr., brother Of
the bride. The bride wore a lovely
travelling costume of brown with
hat to match and carried carnations.
At the wedding at o'clock, the fam
lilies and party of close friends were
present. This was followed, at
7.30, by the reception to which a
very large group of neighbors and
friends were invited, and when Mr..
and Mrs. Fortier received, as we'll as
the many beautiful gifts, the sim
cere good wishes of host of friends.
They left by motor for a wedding
trip, after which they will reside in
Ellsworth, where Mr.. Fortier is in
business. Mrs. Fortier is one of the
| towns most charming young women,
graduate of the local high school
and for some time clerk at the Of
| flee of the Bar Harbor & Union
| River Power Co., where her courtesy
and capability have won for her many
! friends in business circles.-BaI
Harbor Correspondent Bangor Com.
| mercial
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18

took the "tah' out of Utah, and he
went up the hill quite peaceably.
His companion few minutes later
attempted a getaway across the
postoffice lawn and back of the
buildings on Water street, but he
was soon overhauled by Sheriff
Wescott. In the Ellsworth munich
pal court the next day they pleaded
guilty to a charge of drunk and dis
orderly. Garland paid fine of IS
and costs of $1O.15, and McHugh got
off with SIS less.
The annual fair of the Methodist
society will t.fke place at the Metho-
dist church next Wednesday, The
fair will open at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, and dinner and supper
will be served. There will be the
usual booths for the display and sale
of fancy articles, and an exhibition
of farm produce, contributed for
sale at the close of the fair. The
feature of the evening will be a
lecture by Rev. George S. Brookes of
the Congregational church, who in a
spirit of true brotherhood contri-
butes this to the sister church. Mr..
Brookes will speak of old England,
and paint vivid contrasts of life there
and in this country, and of the great
er opportunities of young people
here. Mr.. Brookes says that the
visitor who spends few days in an
English hotel knows England NO
more than one who stays in New
York understands America. He tells
story Of life among the working
classes of England, story of ad-
venture, humor and pathos; he tells
of the story of a steerage passenger
the reception at the immigrant sta.
tion at Ellis island, and then, the
awakening to the greatness OF
America and it's opportunities.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
Castine Woman Burned to Death

Castine Woman Burned to Death.
Mrs Susan Morey, aged sixtyfive,
was fatally burned early Friday
morning She was using kerosene in
kindling the kitchen fire when the
can exploded, enveloping her in
flames. She ran from the house with
her clothing in flames. Neighbors
came quickly to her assistance, but
too late to save her. The clothing
was burned from her body, and she
had inhaled the flames She died a
few hours later in the Castine
hospital.
Mrs. Morey was the widow of
Sylvester Morey, and was highly
respected in the community. She
leaves several sons and daughters.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
A Letter of Thanks.

Letter OF Thanks.
To the People of Hancock and Ellis
worth:
On September 27, at about D. m,
our dwelling and practically all con-
tents were burned. 1t has, of course,
been a great loss to us, and but for
the kindly help and assistance of Mr..
S. F. Bridges and Mr.. P. S. Thorsen
and his crew, would have been a far
greater loss. Mr.. Bridges assisted
Mrs. Mcfarland and daughter in saw
ing what little they were able to
reach, and Mr.. Thorsen and his men,
with the use of chemicals, saved the
barn, which, with it's contents,
would have been a loss indeed.
We wish to thank all friends and
neighbors, who so kindly rendered us
aid and assistance, and who gave us
words of encouragement and cheer
when we were so sorely tried. 1t is
good to know we have friends in an
hour of trial such as this, and it is
hard to know that many will never
realize just how we appreciate them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman ]. McFar-
land and family.
Hancock, Oct. 16, '22.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS
(Continued from Page IL


recalled later that the safe door was
open, but thought nothing of it at
the time. The sum stolen was $181
in cash, and $19.36 in checks, and a
small bank book, all of which were
contained in bag and ready for de-
posit. Mr.. Holz discovered his loss
when he went to get the money to
deposit it.
4 Andrew B. Garland, who has won
some fighting notoriety as the Utah
Kid" with his trainer, Walter Nc
Hugh, dropped into Ellsworth last
Thursday, and proceeded to shoot up
the town with his mouth. A kindly
word of warning that he had better
shut up or he would get arrested,
merely brought forth the defy that
there were not four men in Ellis
worth who could arrest him. He
put up lively scrap for a few min
utes, but tap on the head by
Deputy Sheriff Patterns billy quickly
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
HURLEY HOSPITAL NOTES.
(Contributed.)

The many friends Of Mrs. E. M
Dodge, who entered the hospital
October IL for serious operation
will be glad to know she is steadily
improving. Mrs. Dodge is very
grateful to the sisters Of the Eastern
Star and the Rebekahs for beautiful
flowers and fruit sent her during her
illness.
Mrs. ]. B. Bunker and son of Har-
rlngton have returned home.
Mrs. Fred Mace of Aurora, who
underwent a critical operation last
week, is improving rapidly.
Mrs. James Kenyon and daughter
have returned home.
Friends of Mrs Arthur H. Parcher
are pleased to know that she is rest
ing comfortably
Elizabeth Tracey of Gouldsboro
was operated upon for tonsils Sun
day.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
DIED.


BORLAND-At Bucksport, Oct 1S
hugh Kelly Borland, aged SO years
months. 23 days.
Newton Cole, aged ~ years.
months, 20 days
DORR-At Bar Harbor. Oct. 10, Mrs.
Cora A. Dorr, aged 70 years, l month
GlLLEY-At Bucksport, Oct. 16
Howard F. Gilley, aged 66 years.
LONG-At Waltham, Mass, Oct. 8, Mrs.
Fora May Thurston Long, formerly
month, 10 days.
LUNT-At Bangor, Oct z, Joseph w,
Lunt of Frenchboro, aged So years.
MSSREY-At Castine, Oct. 13, Mrs.
MASON-At Southwest Harbor, Oct.
IA, Ezra g. Mason. aged 76 years, S
months. 25 days
ROBERTS-At Amherst Oct. 12, Jo-
than Roberts. aged 90 years. 8
months, 1S days.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
LOOKED LIKE MURDER.
Medical Examiner Finds StOningtOn
Man Died Natural Death.

Medical Examiner Finds Stonington
Man Died Natural Death.
The body of Cleophas Bruneau,
Frenchman, lying in pool Of blood
on bed in the old house where he
lived alone in Stonington, at first
glance indicated that murder had
been committed. Medical Examiner
Knowlton of Ellsworth, however,
soon established the fact that the
man died of natural causes.
Bruneau, who came to Stonington
in July, had not been working re-
Gently. He was seen about town
Sunday, but being missing for two
days, investigation was made yester-
day afternoon at the old house where
he lived, and through a window his
body was seen lying on the bed.
Entrance was forced by DR.. Noyes,
and the condition in which the body
was found led to the summoning of
Sheriff Wescott, County Attorney
Whiting and Medical Examiner c.
C. Knowlton of Ellsworth.
The medical examination disclosed
the fact that Bruneau had died from
the rupture of blood vessel at the
base of the brain, which had caused
bleeding from the ears and nose.
All windows and the door were Sc
curely fastened from the inside. On
the body were found papers identi-
flying it, $2155 in cash, letters in
dicating that he was drawing work
mans compensation for injuries re-
ceived in the lime quarries at Rock
land, and others showing that he
had friends in Lewiston. Nothing
is known of his relatives.
Bruneau had been drinking heav-
lily for several days, and it is thought
the ruptured blood vessel may have
been caused by a fall on his way
home, or after reaching there.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
Women Need More
and Better Blood

To be strong, well, equal to demands
of home, society, Office or shop.
1t is fact proven by thousands of
grateful letters that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is remarkably beneficial to
young or older women.
The most common ailmens of
women drain and weaken the system
and sometimes result in anemia, ner-
vous weakness, general breakdown.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives the blood
more vitality and better color, makes
stronger nerves, and contributes to
the length and enjoyment of life.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18

THE test of wear is the test of
satisfaction; We sell and guar
antee on that basis. Take any point
you choose-value per dollar, fit, style
service-our guarantee covers all of
it. We sell good clothes, nothing else,
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
Hancock Point.

Mrs. w. A. Crabtree has gone to
Somerville, Mass.
Miss Grace Ball is in Bangor for
a few weeks.
A. D. Thompson Of Waltham,
Mass, is expected to-day, to visit his
brother-in-law, Fl. M. Hodgkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Southard of
Bath were guests of Miss Eleanor
Ball last week. Friends were glad
to see Mrs. Southard, who was Miss
Lavonia Phillips of this place.
Oct. II. M. r.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
Bar Harh0r.

Cora Adell, wife Of Capt. Edwin
O.. Dorr, native of Orland but for
nearly forty years resident of Bar
Harbor, died Monday, Oct. 8, aged
seventy-three years. She was a
most estimable woman, interested in
good works, to which she gave her.
self enthusiastically She was a
member of the Clark Memorial Meth
odist church, president of the aid
society, member of the Eastern
Star, member of the Y. M. c. A..
auxiliary, and trustee of the Y. w.
c. A. She leaves, besides her hus-
band, two sons, Harvey and Leon,
and daughter, Mrs. Edna L. En-
cry.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
North Orland.

' Herbert CHM lost about thirty
hens one night last week People in
this vicinity are provoked over the
petty thieving that is now going on,
and action will be taken to discOur-
age the practice.
Miss Percie Stockbridge, who
teaches the Carter school, spent the
weekend with her parents.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Gray, Oct. II (Alvertie Eu-
gene, jr.)
Mrs. ]. r. Hubbard and Mrs. Elroy
Richardson are working for Mrs.
Carrie Gray
George Moore and ASSISTANT of
Holden have finished threshing grain
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. N A. Saunders of
Milo were at their old home here a
few days recently.
Mrs. w. d. ingalls, and daughter
Beverly are visiting relatives in
East Orland.
Oct Is. q
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
BORN.

HUICHANSON-At Brooksville, Oct A.,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Hutchin.
son, a daughter CUla May.
fARSONS--At Stonington, Sept. 26 to
MI and Mrs Edward L. Parsons, a
daughter priscilla Susan).
WOODWARD-At Gouldsboro Oct II
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Woodward, a
son.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

People born on this date are I'M
der especially planetary favor and
will do we'll TO make new deals and
TO close contracts on this date. The
Want Ads are your best friends.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
PROPOSALS.
NEW CASTLE CITY BONDS.
e0F 000 90

NEW CASTLE CITY BONDS.
s25. 10000
Proposals will be received until 8 p.
NJ, Tuesday. May 2. 1922, for all or
any part OF twenty-five Thousand Dol
iasr OF Bonds. TO be issued upon the
credit OF the City OF New Castle. Della.
ware. under Act Of the General Assem-
bly OF the State OF Delaware. approved
March 81, 1917. said bonds will be IN
The name OF The Mayor and Council Of
New Castle, win be dated as OF July ],
1922. will bear interest from date at
the rate OF five per centum per annum,
payable semi-annually, and will be In
denominations Of $4,000 each, NUM-
bered consecuuvely from one 70 fifty,
the principal to be payable at the eX-
piration OF thirty years from the date
OF the issue thereof, the said Munich
pal corporal ton reserving the right TO
redeem said bonds or any Of them at
any interest period after the eNpira-
ton OF five years from the date OF
issue.
nv a certified check, payable 10 the
order OF The Mayor and Council OF
New Castle for three per centum OF the
amount OF Bonds awarded. The bonds
ain be delivered as soon after July /,
1922 as practicable. the purchaser 10
nav accrued interest from the date OF
Inc bonds TO the time Of delivery. The
right TO reject any or all bids Is re-
served. Address all bids to Charles j.
Dougherty, President Of Council, New
Castle. Delaware.
By order OF City Council.
CHARLES J. DOUGHERTY,
apri2-15-20, President OF Council
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
HELP wANTED-MALR.

CARPENTERs-Appiy 4Os Concord Ave.
apri5-it.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
rA1LoRING AqENTs

Hot weather coming. Our tailored %
order genuine Palm zieach suits sell
fast at si6.75. none higher. Fine viz
Gin wool serges and worstods, all one
price. 500. so. No extra charges. You
collect and keep deposit. Six day ser
Wee Money back guarantee. Protected
territory. 6x9 swatch outfit free TO men
Who qualify Write ]. B. Simpson, Inc.
Sgi West Adams st., Sales Dept lO6.
Chicago. aprl5-lt
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
TYPEwRITERs.

7 A SMITH-Typewriter Exchange.
Tvnewriters sold. rented and repaired
delaware distributors Of r. q r. Check
writers. W. Seventh st. Phone S07S
ar 2775. dec2i-iyr.
1'yPEWRITERs RENTED mos. IS
IN; all makes. rented and repaired:
bargains In rebuilt typewriters. $40 10
$50. Typewriter supply Co., n. w Cor.
7th and Market SIS. aug22-u
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

, LIFE AND CHARACTER
. READING
. ApriI Is.


The governing sign OF this date
is Aries, tse sign OF Sacrifice. These
people are usually very sure that
their conclusions and criticisms are
unassailable, they should keep a
strict count Of the times when facts
prove them 20 be wrong.
These people need no stimulants'
and they should eat plain, nourish-
ing food with regularity. They
should not surrender themselves
body and soul TO their friends and
their pursuits. but learn TO listen,
walt and expect the higher revela-
lions Of life and truth, which is
theirs 20 command.
The governing planets are Nep-
tune and Mars. Neptune ruling the
waters, and Mars the god OF war.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

SALES AGENTS-Does 500 20 $500
monthly interest you? You can earn
this selling established line paints and.
asbestos roof cements TO consumers and
dealers from Baltimore factory. Strictly
commission basis. In one letter state
oualihcations. references. Statesmen rep
resenting western plants can double
their income with us. Address Sales
Manager, 400 n. Halliday ST., Baltimore.
Ma aprl5-17-1S.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

MAKE s75 TO Si25 PER WEEK selling
hosiery guaranteed 10 wear four
months. Big repeat business. We guar
antee s36 weekly full time. Expert
ence unnecessary. Perfectwear Mills.
Dept. B-35, Darby, Pa. aprl5-lt
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

CHANDLER
USED CAR MARKET
Three Chummy Roadstera.
Two 7-passenger Tourings.
one 4-passenger Despatch.
Excellent condition; new paint. good
rubber. etc. Prices are right. See "a
first n you want a real car az the
present law market value Time pay
ment. small deposit.
WRIGHT MOTOR SALES CO.. Inc.
marl5-tf 1925 French ST
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
29th and Washington SITS.

10Th and Washington SITS.
Square plan. rooms. bath. porches,
pantry. hot water heat, hardwood floors.
electric. gas; up-to-date. Possession
at once.
Market Street House
Square plan. detached i6 rooms,
bath, pantry. three porches, hardwood
throughout. garage, detached; lot
$4,000
Concord avenue and West street. 6
rooms, bath, porch, heat.
$4,000
16th and Washington streets. semi
detached, rooms, bath, three porches.
hot water heat, screens, awnings, gas
and electric.
SO, 900
/ Concord avenue and Boulevard, semi
detached, square plan, Z rooms. bath.
porch, heat. gas and electric, room
for garage.
$500
gard and Carter streets rooms.
bath, porch. heat gas and electric
w. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone $40. sish orange 81.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
EoR SALE.

ALL OIL COOK STOVE wICKs, 2sc.
Parts. OIL. gas and coal stoves. Stove
Repair House. $40 King 81.
mari6-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
i CAUSE q eILPIN =.

nth and Orange SITS.
FOR SALE
sii Harrison ST.. sR. p. p.
1000 block. Rodney ST., 10 Il. b. p. II W.
1000 block. Gilpin Ave. r. b, p. II W.
goo , block Adam, ADAMS st. b B' p:
1000 block W. Sixth ST., r. ~ p.
1900 block W. Sixth ST.. r, b, p.
900 block. W. Eighth ST.. r. b. p.
1000 block. W Tenth St.. 10 r, B. P.
100 block, w. 18th ST.. r, 3. p.
1900 block, West St., 2 apartments.
1915 West st.. ~ r. p. p.
1901 West ST.. r, b. p
100 W. 18th ST.. r. d. p.
2306 Monroe St.. r. b. p.
22oo block. Boulevard. y r. B, p, de-
tached.
600 block. W. 22nd ST.. r. b. p. de-
tachod.
27oO block. Harrison St.. s r. b. p.
garage.
WILLIAM KITCHEN
1898 Washington Street.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

STORAGE.

A. r, BENSON.
apri5-it. Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSEPAINTING-Save tho surface
and Won save all. James keenan,.
1904 w. 18th 81. Phone 7i92-W.
mare-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

REAL BARGAIN
~ ton Commerce Truck. 1929 model.
open express. used three months.
Other trucks at attractive prices. Com
mercc bus, Vim. Ford, etc. 1M-ton
Commerce can be used as a bus; time
WRIGHT MOTOR SALES CO.. Inc.
marl5-tf 1925 French ST.