davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24

Returns from 6207 concerns in Cam
ada showed 663.112 persons actually
at work in the middle of March, COM
pared with 665.O73 at the end of Feb
ruary and S10.S49 for the week
of January II. 1920. The index num-
bers. taking 100 for January. 1920,
ruary and March Is. respectively. At
the middle of March. 1921. the index
stood at Sol. In March the offices
of the employment service made 27.+07
references t positions and effected
$3.50 requirements in casual
ployment. Applications for work reg
istered at the offices numbered 4o.114.
Of which 33,46S were by men and
S676 women. The number of vacan-
cies offered for men was 1851, for
m S99S.
Monrovia. capital of Liberia, has
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
NEWS

Not to be outdone in radio activities
by the agricultural, post office. com
merce and other civil departments.
Secretary Davis has decided that it
would be a good scheme to get the
labor department on the radio map and
tell the world what It is doing. To this
end he has officially asked the navy
department to aid in the ~broadcasting
Of activities relating TO immigration
ouotas. labor arbitration, employment
and child labor, as well as other official
business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24

O-Is a four wire aerial better than
a one or two wire serial?-J.
A four or six wire aerial is
better for transmitting, but for re
ceiving purposes only, a one wire
aerial is quite as efficient as any
other type. 1t is the total length,
however. that counts For instance,
a four wire aerial 30 feet long does
not give n stretch of 100 feet because
four wires each 30 feet, literally
speaking. give a length to the aerial
of only 30 feet.
O-I have a small set. but have
heard a phone station other than The
Tribune. Can you tell me whether
there are any other broadcasting sta
lions in your ethyl. Nj.
A-KDYS, The Tribune broadcast
ing station, is the only licensed send
ing station in Great Falls. Anyone
else broadcasting without a govern
ment license and a licensed commercial
operator would be violating the law
and subject to fine. imprisonment. or
both at a courts discretion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24

Bids wanted on putting up second
CROP irrigated alfalfa about August 5
G. II. Campbell and Son. Fone 64S9.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT
CHEAP SUMMER FUEL

Block wood per rick 81: split wood
per rick $4.25. Phone Abs. Graham
e. Ross.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24

Truck hauling. ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 0767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24

Machine and pattern work. Expert
mental work and models. Western
Mfg. Works, 81 First avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24

Monrovia. capital of Liberia, has
three automobiles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21

V1Cll , dllu OUy , OlUllllllx,
FURNISHINGS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS
Almost any article Of wearing apparel for man
or boy will be found here in the best of quality
and the most reasonable prices-Never before has this store
been SO well equipped to meet your requirements in Fall
and Winter Clothing.
Hart Schaffner & Mar1 suits--h 5 men and young men, Al wool fabrics and
ps are b9Snau G Ga Ip %aM ms % SIS 5t to- On $50 SS' " THIS all sure to see her"
Cloth Craft IT, su mat sotd hsE SIa s ch ss c;t Ji u in n blue z 5% % n and ! s a.am at $500
Cloth Craft at from $25 to s5
A Finer Selection of Winter Ouercoats you ees aw. Raghns Chester
fields Beed COATS Box COATS Lamb lined coasw with fn collars and leather lin
ed sleeves. Sheep skin uhs Fur coats Sheep lined coSn &C. 80 md 40 inch
ovesoas are beautiful You will want one Of these Ovenoas SIS t. $50
The Boys Department has not been neglected in fact we are rather proud Of the
the line We have assembled in SUITS caps shoes owroas lamb lined coat,
and the many other numerous articles SHAT boys need you'd fill hrs Tedb build
ing We invite the boys and their parnst to come in land see what this mans
store hast or boys
this store They have learned to appreciate the dependable merchandise, the
service and the god values to be had. This season. more than ever We have
made determined effort to eliminate merchandise OF quesmnabech anrteran and
cheap and shoddy goods lind no room on our sneves
clothes than yu do out Of ordinary on@youm better styles better fabrics and
tailoring ago-betr moneys woTh-dod let a lT price LEAD @ you to forget
hdoun
You wu be delighted Nth owew Fall shoumg-n and pc shall bed delighted to hw uu
II. Better Clothing to- ZAE M w,vps~s uau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

Mrs. J. +. Edwards and children
are visiting her brother at Williams
town, Ohio. DR.. Edwards expects
to join them later. for a trip through
the Carolinas
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Thomas are re-
ceiving congratulations Of friends
upon the arrival Of dainty little
daughter. who made her appearance
Tuesday night.
Misses Maud and Minnie Conn,
Miss Chastine Rucker. Mr.. Clarence
Conn and Rev. Price T. Smith attend
ed the Hailing- Conn wedding Tues
day at Wilmore.
Miss Faye King is entertaining this
week with a delightful house party,
in honor Of Miss Mabel Beagle, Of
Georgetown, and Misses Margare,
Neal and Ruby Cress, Of Danville.
Mr.. Lewis Gill has returned from
trip in Ashvill", ~ c. While there
he called on Mr.. John Simpson, who
IS there for his health and his many
friends are glad to know he is rapid
~ recovering.
Mrs. Will Moss entertained last
Sunday at an elegant dinner in honor
Of the telephone girls Of this city.
The affair proved most delightful
one and the hostess hospitality was
thoroughly appreciated.
Mesdames Fay Reichcldelfer, Of
Lima. Ohio, Roy Williams. Of India
napolis. W. NJ. Sebastian, Of India
napolis and J. VI. Siapp. Of Lexington
are guests Of their father, Judge ].
p. Prather and ssher relatives IN the
county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

Mrs. W. d. Burton was a visitor in
Lexington Monday.
Mrs. Clinton Basin and children
are guests 81 friends In Detroit, Mich.
Mr. W. 7. West. OF Rowling Green.
spent the weekend here with his
daughter. Miss Bette West
Miss Mary owslsy. who has been
visiting Miss Jean Paxton In Stan.
ford, has returned to Lancaster.
Mrs. W u. Burton had for her din
ner guests the past week. Mrs Kate
Berkole and Mrs. J. y. Stormes.
Mrs. J. :. Gilbert. who has been
visiting relatives here. returned sun
day to her home in Domino. Ky.
Mrs. Leo Hunter. Of Nicholawille.
Is the guest Of nor brother. Mr.
Luther Rainey and Mrs. Rainey.
Miss Georg a and Elmer Moore who
have been visiting relatives in Lon.
don. returned home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dexter Ballou and
family. u Stanford. were dinner
guests Of Mrs Joe Francis Sunday.
Miss Sallie Lutz has returned from
a delightful vacation Of ten days and
has assumed her duties az Joscph's
Miss Cordie Hamilton. Of Detroit.
Mich, IL the guest Of her mother.
Mrs. Ike Hamilton. on Maple avenue.
Misses Martha and Helen Gill left
this week for Lexington. where they
will join the Bowman Lakes Tour
party.
Miss Garnett Fothergill spent sew
eral days Las, week with Miss Matte
Mae Hubble and attended the Stan.
ford Fair.
Mrs. Pearl Gulley and daughter.
Miss Helen. will return this week.
from a visit 20 Mrs. !. VI. Dunn. in
Lexington.
Mr.. John Walker. Of Hillhouse.
Miss, j. being warmly greeted by
many friends here, having motorcd
through last Friday 20 remain several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Randolph and
Miss Fay Randolph and Mr. and Mrs.
Afford Poynier and children visited
Mr.. II. G.. Poyntcr and family and
attended the Stanford Fair
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

Mrs. q. u. Simpson. Of Lexington.
was the guest last Saturday Of her
daughter. Mrs. Y. r. Brown.
Miss Jane Doty. Miss Martha Gill.
Mrs. Harry Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Gibbs were visitors in Dan
vile the past week
Miss Georgia Moore and Master
Elmer Moore left last Friday for a
visit TO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and
family, IN London, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Manuel and son.
a. b., % Roseville, M, are expected
the last % this week for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Manuel
Miss Johnetta Farra has returned
10 her home in Lancaster, after a
visit with Miss Mary Francis Camp
bell. Of High street. Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Randolph and
attractive daughter. Miss Fay, Of
Melrose. New Mexico. are visiting his
brother, Mr.. Afford Poynter
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Manuel and sons.
J. d. and Alvin and Misses Ida Muir
ply and Hattie Middleton, attended
the Pair at Stanford Thursday.
Rev and Mrs.. Harry Hudson LEI;
this week for Flemingsburg and
Springfield. where they will spend
their vacation visiting relatives
Mrs. W. A. Turner has joined her
little son and daughter here for a
two weeks stay before they return
to their home in indianapolis. Ind.
Mr. Joseph Rogers. who made
weeks visit to his aunt. Miss Jennie
Duncan and uncle. Mr.. John Duncan.
returned to Atlanta. Ga. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adams. who
have been guests Of Mrs. Adams
mother. Mrs. Mack McGrath. return
ed Monday 20 their home in Sharps-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Chaplinc. Of
Washington City and Mr. and Mrs.
Elgin Scott and children, 81 Danville.
have been the guests Of Mrs. A. C..
Miles.
Mr. John VI. Farra left for Hop
k.nsville last Saturday. where he will
espouse the cause Of the Dark Tobac-
co Cooperative Association, now be-
ing worked in that section Of the
State.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17


Miss Ruth Kelley is spending the
summer with Miss Agnes Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. T. Rice and family,
Of Richmond, spent Friday in Ian
caster.
Mr.. a. V. Huyler, Of Florida, spent
the weekend with Mr.. Hayden
Leavell
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Sutton are
spending several weeks at Estill
Springs.
Misses Ruth and Louise Taylor are
having a pleasant visit with relatives
and friends in Harrodsburg.
Mr. Lem Tea,er. Mr.. l.. l.. Sanders,
Mr.. j. c. Hayes and Burnet: Sanders
were recent visitors in Berea.
Mrs Frazier Hurt and children, Of
Illinois, are guests Of her sister. Mrs.
r. II. Batson and Mr.. Batson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Croutcher and
son, Mr. Thomas Croutcher. spent the
weekend with relatives IN Richmond.
Miss Anna Belle Turner. Of Lex
ington. is the pleasant guest 81 Miss
Dorothy Dunlap. on Lexington street.
NJ NJ. A. Henning, Of Lexington,
has Joined his wife and daughter
here for a visit TO Mrs. J. c. Robin
son
Mr.. Lizzie Richardson and son,
Mr.. George Richardson, Of Lexington,
are guests Of her sister. Mrs. J. c.
Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs II. V. Basin and chill
dren. Of Frankfort, are expected Sat
urday for several weeks visit with
relatives and friends here.
Mrs +. H. Lester and daughter,
Agnes Cecil and Mrs. Lon Bourne
and children. spent the weekend with
Mrs. II. c. Pollard. on the Danville
road
Mrs. W. A. Farnau and son, Ken
needy, returned Sunday from a months
motor trip to the st. Lawrence and
Thousand Islands. They accountant
ed Mr.. Banks Hudson and family. Of
Danyille.
Mrs. b. r Walter. Of Lexington,
b. vsit'ng Misses Ethyl and Wayne
walter. Me- Waller has host OF
friends in Lancaster who are always
glad to see her and who think her
visits should b. more frequent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

Miss Matte Lutz was a visitor in
Richmond last Monday.
Mr.. George swinebroad has been a
recent visitor In Carlisle.
Miss Jennie Pollard. Of Marksbury.
was a visitor in Lancaster Sunday.
Mr.. Dave Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ross were visitors in Lexington sun
day.
Mrs. Woods Walker and Miss Mary
Mae Walker were in Danville Satur.
day.
Mis-. Edna Berkele and Miss Char
ley Elmore were Danville visitors re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason. %
Chicago. are guests Of Mrs. W. d.
Mason.
Miss Betty Anderson. Of Ashville,
". C.. has been a recent visitor in
Lancashire.
Mrs. Jennie slavin is visiting
friends and relatives in Richmond for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dotson, Of
Sharpsburg. Is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs Mack MeGrath.
Mrs. r. l. Ow.ley has returned
from visit 90 Mrs. Benjamin Leteh-
CT. in Louisville.
Miss Mae Powell 10 in Denham.
Ky. where she Is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Walter Smith.
Mrs. Adolph Joseph returned sun
day from several weeks stay in Gin
einnati and Louisville.
Hon. William Jennings Price, ~
Danvillc. visited his aunt, Mr.. Mar
tina Price Fr.shie Monday.
Mrs. Lusk and Mrs. Robinson, ~
Hu.tonville. and Mr.. Freeman. %
Maryland. have been guests Of Mrs.
Emma Kaufman
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Christian Church Notes

Rev. and Mrs. +. 3. Bourland have
returned from a pleasant trip to
Evansville. Ind, and other points.
There will be preaching at the
Christian church next Sunday by the
pastor. also union services at this
church Sunday evening, Mr., Bour-
land will conduct this service also.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

Miss Mary Clark. Of Lexington.
was the weekend guest Of Miss Willie
Mae Bourne.
Mrs. Price Bourne had as her guest
this week, her sister. Miss Eugenia
Pollard, Of Marksbury.
Mr.. Author Bright, Of Bedford,
Ind. has been the guest Of his cous-
IN. Mrs. W. s Bourne.
Mrs. J. Roe Young. Of Ohio, is Wis
ting her brother. Mr.. Charlie Ander-
son and Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. John Baughman, 81 Danville
j. spending the week with her uncle,
Mr.. Luther Gibbs and Mrs. Gibbs.
Miss Lidia Mae Ray spent last
week in Stanford. the guests Of Ms
Maude Arnold and attended the fair.
Mrs. Edwin Davis. Of Morganton,
~ c.. is here for a months stay with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Bal
lard.
Mrs Thomas Croutcher. 81 Allan
Ia. arrived Tuesday night to join her
husband for a visit here with rela-
tives.
Misses Emily and Willie Mae
Bourne entertained az croquet par
ty Saturday afternoon in honor Of
their guest. Miss Mary Clark.
Mrs. J. L. Days and daughter,
Maud. have returned home from
Chattanooga. where they had "a pleas
ant month Of sight seeing.
Mr.. Roger BourlanG was a member
Of a house party given by Miss Mar
garet Farra Troutman last Thursday
evening at her home. near Lexington.
Miss Elizabeth Logan Simpson,
who has been spending several weeks
with her aunt. Mrs. Epharim Brown,
left Monday for her home IN LeNing-
ten.
Miss Margaret Hackley. who has
been spending several days IN LeNing-
ton and Georgetown, is again wish
her neice. Mrs. j !. Hamilton and
Mr. Hamilton.
Mrs. Herman Russell Wayland,
who has been spending two months
with her mother. Mrs. ". Ashborn
Price. left "Wednesday for her home
in Wilson, Okla.
Mrs A. Il. Elkin passed through
Lancaster last Saturday morning. on
her way TO Versailles, where she will
visit for few days, her sister. Mrs.
Lula johnson.
Miss Grace Comley and MIR. and
Mrs. John Murphy. Of indianapolis.
motored from their home and are
guests for few days Of relatives and
friends IN the county.
Miss Lena Beatty and Miss Lula
Blackcy. Of Bcattyyille are spending
week in Lancaster az Mrs, Mary
Logan's Miss Beatty Is under the
care Of DIR. j. A. Anon.
Mrs. Jim Landrum. Of Portland,
Oregon, has been visiting her uncle,
Mr. Joe Burnside and family. Mrs.
Laundram Will be remembered here
a. Miss Bertha Burnside.
Miss Clara Hayden. Miss Bees IL
Cleveland. both Of Lexington, and
Mr.. Kenneth Gardner, Of Birming
ham. Ala. were dinner guests Sunday
o. Mr. aud Mrs. Luther Gibbs.
Mss Helen Gulley and Miss Nit
tie Dunn were guests last Thursday
At a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. |.
s Dunn. near Lexington, in honor
u Miss Edna Gulley, Of Winnipeg.
Mr. William kinnaird, who is In
the Revenue service with headquar-
tiers in Lexington. spen, the week |
end with his parents. DIR. and Mrs.
]. b. K.nnaird. ON Maple avenue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

II is plain TO be seen that the gov
ernor Of New York is not politician.
lie used $4,000 Of his own salary 90
pay state bills.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

4 safe way TO get good public Of
iicals Is 10 select men whom We con
cede 20 be better than ourselves
there are any.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09

day.
Mr.. Carpenter said that ne has
fears for the success of the New
Marine Terminal, inasmuch as IL is
situated too close TO the two large
ports of Philadelphia and lBaiti-
more.
Tn the winter the new terminal
may be a success in some measure
because the ice conditions in the
river az Philadelphia are so bad that
ships would be more liable to come
to Wilmington rather than risk ac-
cident there" he said.
Mr.. Carpenter told how when he
FIRST came to Wilmington as a boy,
there were no conveniences or mod
ern comforts as there are now. Il
believe" he said that there was
not a heater or bath tub in the-whole
city. one ice wagon supplied the
entire city and there were no sewers
or street lights"
Despite his great age, Mr.. Car
penter IS extremely active. Every
day he boards the trolley car, which
runs past his home at 1900 Wash
lngton street. and rides to the
Equitable Building for two hours OF
business. He then returns home and
spends the afternoon in reading and
a nap. lie has never used tobacco
and says that he has lived a mild
life.
The reason that more people do
not live longer" said Mr.. Carpenter,
sis because they tax their strength
and minds too much In this age
In 1S47 he came TO Wilmington 20
learn ship-joining under Thomas
Thatcher. who conducted a ship
Joining business where the Pusey
and Jones Company is now located.
After spending four years with Mr..
Thatcher he started out for himself
as a contractor. his first contract be-
ing a tugboat. the first propeller tug
boat ever built, all others up 90 that
time having been OF the side-wheel
type. From the beginning he was
successful. lie did the Joiner work
on the first iron sailing schooner
ever built, as we'll as the work ON
the old-fashioned stern-wheelers
plying on the Mississippi and Ohio
Rivers.
He continued as a contractor un-
til 1890. completing forty-three
years in the business. after which
he became interested in local build
ing operations.
Twenty-four years ago Mr.. Car
penter was elected a director OF the
Equitable Trust Company, then
known as The Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company. For seventeen
years he has also been a manager
OF the Artisans Savings Bank, and
is interested In the Bank OF North
America. In Philadelphia, and banks
In New Jersey.
He has watched Wilmington grow
from a town OF 6.62s TO a city OF
11O.16S.
lie recalls the first Illuminating gas
produced in Wilmington cost 81 per
1000 feet 20 the consumer. but that
later another company started up
which sold gas for s3.5o per 1000
feet
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
Y FELLOWS AT
"SNlOKELESS SMOKER"

"smokeless Smoker" and "Hot
smokes were bywords with all who
attended the Y NJ. c. A. entertain
ment last nigh. The entertainment
was a "smokel ess smoker" and the
refreshments that were served after
wards were the "hot smokes" The
affair was held in the gym" OF the
"Y." It was arranged by the So
cial committee OF which former
Mayor William G. Taylor was chair
man. Il m. Hannah was the official
announcer The program was as
follows:
Little girl acrobats. Hannah Shell
lady. Catherine DOnahoe, Lois
Kadel. Anna Boyer. Huck Donahoe.
under direction OF Leroy f. Sparks.
Fancy dancing Anna Boyer;
acrobatic sketch. Les Burns; John
Y. Cooper's boy tumblers. Paul War
ner. Neil Blair. Salvatore Domiiiic.
Paul Adams, Bob Shellady, Leon
Syfrit. Sydney Trott and Fred Herli-
by: toe dancing. Anna Boyer.
Boxing, mosquitoweight. Paul
Warner. George Woolsey; hyweight.
Fred Herlihy and Jake Lipzen; ban
tamwelght Bill Kearney and Alex
Kearney. The latter was a clever
exhibition and brought down the
house.
Weight lifting. Hal Goodwin. who
lifted three men averaging zoo
pounds each, and five older boys to-
tai weight 700 pounds.
Spring board diving over the ele-
phant. Leroy +. Sparks and mem
bers OF his school class. Curtiss Sin
clair. George williams. Phil Back
stein. Dave McAvoy Hugh and Roger
Holt, Wallace Pedrick and Douglas
Sheldon.
The ~" Social committee Is
r. 3. Nelson. Ralph Segar, Meyer
Burton. r. W. Merz, Harry W.
Loose. William C. Taylor. Nicholas
Govatos, Major Harvey. w. y.
Douglas. Harry r. Craig, Dauritson
A. Hannah. John a. Stevenson.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
HE'S ACTIVE
AT AGE OE 92
Joseph L. Carpenter, Sr.,
Reviews City After Nearly
Century of Life
FEARS FOR SUCCESS
OF NEW TERMINAL

Joseph l. Carpenter Sr., on the
occasion OF his 92nd birthday anni-
veruary yesterday, gave this sound
advice. No matter what trade or
profession a man is engaged in. IL
is important for him to be master
OF it,"
Mr.. Carpenter attended a meet
ing OF the directors OF the Equitable
Trust Company yesterday morning
and spent the remainder OF the day
at home receiving the congratula-
tions OF many friends.
Mr.. Carpenter is probably one Of
the Oldest OF active business men
OF the city. lie Is a director OF the
qultable Truts Company and or the
Artisans Savings Bank. lie is pres
ent at the former business every
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
INVITE MIR. NoRTHRUP BACK

Spec!ol 20 The Evening Journal. \
RICHARDSON PARK. Del, Dec.
9.--Mer; bers Of the Methodist Epis-
copai ,nurch at their thlrd quar-
terly conference les. night; invited
the R@v. v. = Northrup. tho pres
ept pastor. 10 return for another
year. Tho reports u the officers OF
the chu-cL showed the orFarizati9n
to be In hourishing condition.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
RECISTTR'S ORDER.


ESTATE OF EMIL KLAPPSTEIN.
DECEAS ASED-Notice Is hereby given
that Letters OF Administration, upon
the estate Of Emil Klappstein, late OF
dulv granted unto James T. Chandler,
On the twenty-third day Of November,
< ID. 1922, and all persons indebted to
said deceased are requested 70 make
nsvments 10 the administrator, without
5eiav. and all persons having demands
AGAINST the deceased are required 10
eShibit and present the same. duly pro-
hated. to the said administrator, on or
before the twenty-third day OF No
yember. A. y. 1923. or abide by the law
in this behalf
JAMES T. CHANDLER,
Administrator.
at-Law, Equitable Bldg. Wilmington,
Delaware. nov2o-eod-9t
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
sOARDIsRs WANTED.

CHILDREN TO BOARD-Best OF care
taken. Can furnish references. Phone
sJg7-W. dec5-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
BUSINESS COLLEGES

The secret OF many a mans failure IS
a closed book OR BOOKS-those he
never really studied when at school.
Let's stralghten your career.
BEACON COLLEGE.
aug23-iyr. Tenth and King Streets.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
PROFESSIONAL

DIR. HOLDEN N-Dermatologist. face
corrector. All blemishes removed
from the face; imperfect features.
bif.h, disease or accident. corrected
rough. coarse pores smoothec anf skin
refined: complexion cleared: E5arhu-
ous hair. hollows. wrinkles and f,f.kles
removed. Hours 10 70 $50. go "tss
TENTH ST. Phone 72iS-R do sfino.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
TYPEwRITERs.
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-Save the surface
and you save all James keenan,.
1905 w 18th st. Phone 7i92-W.
msr9-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
sEAroRp TREArE ,Ea noUeH

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Dcc. S-sea ford walk
"a rough shod over Frederi-a in a
basketball game here LAST night, as
to Il. The locals. had the game in
hand from the start.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE-Good con-
dtion best offer. Charles Milbourn,
The Cedars. dec6-at.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

CARPENTER WANTS JoBBING-New
or repair: very reasonable. Louis
Leyrer. 800 T. Seventh St. dec6-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.

YOUNG LADY desires evening wofk.
Address WIS. Evening Journal
Office decb-it.