davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
British Honor Ysnk Dead,

r,alles. lust aud svariss shall have
asaPpss sFsd from the human heart,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Prest's Plane Damaged

Cheyenne. Wyo., May 50.-C. o.
Prest. aviator attempting to fy from
Buffalo TO Siberia. was unable to
continue his flight from this city
yesterday because of damage done
to the wings OF his airplane by
hail storm yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

Washington, May 30.-Lincoln did
not die for the negro alone but upon
that race rests the immediate OBJ
legation to Justify emancipation, Dr.
Robert r. Motion of Tuskegee insti-
tute declared today in his address
at the dedication OF the national men,
orial to Abraham Lincoln.
mo one is more sensible than the
negro himself OF his incongruous
position in the great American re-
public" DR.. Motion said. 'but be it
recorded to his everlasting credit. no
failure to reap the full award of his
sacrifices has ever in the least degree
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
NOVELLETTERHEADS
FOR BOOSTING CITY

Letter heads containing photo
graphic illustrations of Wilmington
have been devised by j. Gilbert
Craig. advertising agent with offices
In the Ford Building. They are in
tended to spread news of the city's
progress throughout the country
The letterheads consist of a four
page form, the outside sheet being
devoted TO the firms title with
room left for the message to be sent.
The inside pages show Photographic
representations of various points of
interest in Wilmington. The back
page is devoted to the new Marine
Terminal.
The Chamber OF Commerce has
been so much impressed with the
idea that it has placed orders for the
letterheads.
At meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Lions Club last week
the secretary was directed to write
a letter to every other Lions Club in
the country using the four-page
letterhead.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
NO ONE TO BLAME
FOR CRASH ON RIVER

Findings have been issued by the
United States Steamboat Inspection
Service clearing officers on the
al ericaD steamer II. F. Alexander
and British steamer Andree of all
blame in connection with the coli
lision of the two craft in the Della
ware river off League Island OF
May 22 last.
According to the findings the ofii
GERS on each ship were operating
with all caution and the acciden
could not have been averted. At tha
time of the collision the Alexandes
was badly damaged about the bow
and made a clean cut into the An
dree beyond the centre line Of thf
deck and below the water line abafI
the engine room on the starboarG
side. the Andree then being pua
aground on the New Jersey shore
opposite Fort Miflin.
Immediate repairs were made Il
the Alexander; after salvaging. th@
Andree was sent to New York fo5
repairs. and sailed for Barcelona ol
August IA. Claims for damages ard
to have been arranged
for out of court. although a libe5
has been filed against the AlexandeH
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
CEoRGETowN PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. 21-
Mrs. Fred Galloway. OF Seaford. ie
visiting Mrs. Mollie Richards.
william II. Sammons. OF Philadel-
phia. has been visiting relatives in
and near Georgetown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cranfeld, Of Will
mington. has been spending a few
days with relatives and friends here.
Miss Maggie S. Wilson, Of Seaford,
was guest of friends here this week.
William Rose and family. of Phil
adelphia. has been spending a few
days with his mother. Mrs. Martha
A. Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Cove Nelson and
child. Of Camden. n. J., have been
the guests of his brother. George A.
Nelson, and family, here. for few
days
Mrs. Evelyn Conard is visiting rel
atives and friends in Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Green and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Eissner. of Newark.
Del, have been spending several
days at Oak Orchard.
Mr: and Mrs. Carl Gray, Of Mar
Gus HOOK Pa, are guests of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ham and
SON. Warren, Of Philadelphia, have
oeen guests Of her parents. Mr.. and
MRS. Fred Hamblin. for a ie.7 days.
Miss Carrie Wood. Of trenton. N
j., has been spending a few davs
with relatives here.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
LEWES MAN DIES,
RESULT OF DIVE
Special to The Evening Journal,

| Special to The Evening Journal.
LEwES. Del. Aug. 21-Esma ID.
johnson, son OF Frank e. Johnson,
aged about 2s years, who dis'ocated
the Joint OF his neck when he dived
off the pier at Oak Orchard. a little
over a week ago. died at the Beebe
Hospital here late Friday He is
survived by a wife, father and
mother and one sister. Mrs. Cassie
johnson Scott.
Funeral services of Thomas r.
Norman age 65 wears, were held at
his home this afternoon in Pilottown
at 2 o'clock and interment made in
the Lewes NJ. r. cemetery.
James Tyre Of Harbeson got fish
hook caught in his hand while fish
ing here this week.
Mrs Mark H. Reach and Mrs.
Thomas Poynter were recent guests
OF Mrs Bacon at Laurel.
Misses Margaret Fisher and Irma
Carter are guests OF the Misses Meta
and Eveleah Green at Georgetown.
The Rev. and 8. f. A. Kuilmar
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Shek. Rev. Kullmar was formerly
pastor of the Lewes Presbyterian
Church here.
The Rev. C. r. Anderson and fam
iy OF Elkton, Nd, have taken a cot
tage at Rehoboth for the remainder
OF the month.
Mrs. George Fisher. Miss Lillian
and Miss Clara Fisher, OF Marcus
Hook, Pa. motored here during the
week and were guests of Mrs.
Thomas Poynter.
Mrs. A. z. Groves, OF Wilmington,
has rented the Pipes cottage in Re
hoboth for the rest OF August.
Charles Kuehn. OF Philadelphia,
formerly Of this town is visiting
friends here for few days.
Miss Mary L. Powers, OF Newark,
Del, formerly Of Rehoboth Beach
was a town visitor during the week.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
SHOOTS STEPFATHER
TO SAVE MOTHER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Aug. 21.-Ola Church
fourteen-year-old daughter Of Viola
Church Mason. a Negress. saved her
mother Saturday night from probable
fatal injuries at the hands of her
step-father. Thomas Mason, a Sea-
ford Negro, when she shot him. It
is alleged Mason went home intox-
icated and began abusing his wife,
a quarrel resulting. during which
Mason became enraged and ran at
his wife with an open knife. The
first slash he made at her cut a
severe wound in her wrist. He con-
tinued the attack, 1t is said. and the
little Negro girl. seized a rifle and
is alleged to have shot him under
:he right shoulder. She drew the
rifle to put a second bullet in him,
but in the shuttle her mother had
gotten in between her and her step
father. and she dropped the weapon
Just in time to avert shooting her
mother. Mason was taken to the
Peninsula General Hospital in a
serious condition and his wound
may prove fatal.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
NAME DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION
St. Georges Hundred Demo
Gratis Elect 3 Women to
Attend Dover Session
JUDGE RODNEY is
MIDDLETOWN VISITOR
speelal to The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN, Aug. 21-At a
meeting of St. Georges Hundred
Democrats, held in Red Mems Hall,
Odessa, these delegates. aiternates
were named to attend the state con-
vention TO be he d at Dover, Angus.
20: Henry L. Davis William Ellis,
Miss Marie 7. Lockwood. Mrs. A. NJ.
Chamberlain, DR.. Dorsey W. Lewis
and Miss Martha Yearsley. delegates.
Alternates-James Keegan. Edward
Webb, Mrs. Charles Malcolm Coch-
ran, Mrs Willard b. Biggs, Jefferson
B. Foard and Mccoy Yearsley, alter
mates.
Miss Helon and Mabel Fouracre
entertained a few friends at a dance
at their home on South Broad street.
Their guests were: Misses Charlotte
Donaghay, Blanche Messlck, Virginia
Brady. Virginia Johnson, Helen
Cleaver Marian Heldmyer Eunice
Horsey, Winfield Belts OF Middle
town; Elva Daniels, Edna Jones,
Catherine Wiggin, Jack Reynolds.
Walter Stats. Harris Vanhorn and
Leland Sinex OF Townsend.
Joseph Beasten celebrated his
thirteenth birthday anniversary bs
entertaining a number Of boy friends
at his home on Main street. His
guests included Henry Chamber
lalne, Allen Virden. Arthur Will
cams, Henry Vaughn, George Rec
ords. Dick Records. Paul OIL, Sewell
Biggs, Ralph Hynson, Billy Shall
cross, Evans Brown, John Howell,
Fred Shallcross. Junior Townley,
Winfield Belts. Henry Brady.
Republicans OF St. Georges hun
dred have called a meeting for
Wednesday night in Red Mems Hall,
to discuss legislative and
Levy Court candidates.
The New Century Club gave a
card party on Thursday morning at
the home of Miss Helen Shallcross.
Mrs. Guerker won tho first prize in
Five Hundred and Miss Caroline
Fouracre the first prize in bridge.
Judge and Mrs Richard S. Rod
ney and children Of New Castle have
been guests of Mrs. Rodney's mother
Mrs. E. c. Green.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
FROM
DRY OFFICERS
Roy B. Pusey, Once Con-
victed, Again Accused of
Bootlegging
ABANDONS CAR
MAKING GETAWAY
specIal to The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFoRD, Aug. 21.-State Pro-
hibition Director Robert B. Elliott
and some of his assistants, had an
exciting chase here yesterday after
noon for Roy B. Pusey, alias Leroy
Johnson. Pusey, who came to Sea-
ford about two months ago, is al
legged to have had in operation a
still on a farm located two miles
down the Nanticoke river. Pusey,
It is said, only recently got out of
the New Castle County Workhouse.
after serving a four-months' SEN
tence, when he came to this section.
He was arrested last March by Pro-
hibition officers while delivering
three gallons of "hootch" on Spring
alley Wilmington. A search of his car
was made and 20 gallons more were
found. Director Elliott learned that
Pusey was operating a still near Mil
ford, about two miles from the
town, and when he and his men
visited the place they found three
stills and large quantities Of sour
mash. These together with Pusey's
were confiscated.
Director Elliott and his men came
upon Pusey yesterday afternoon
rather Unexpectedly. They had been
informed that he was operating a
still, but they were not looking for
him yesterday. being out on another
case.
They had stopped for a few min
utes at the garage of Sorin e.
and while there Pusey
drove up with all his household ef-
fects loaded on a motor truck, prep
aratory to leaving this section. AS
soon as he saw Director Elliott and
his men he started to run and sue
ceeded in getting away after a chase
through yards and over back fences.
The last seen Of him he was going
toward Bridgeville.
When Director Elliott and his men
went to the farm where Pusey had
been they found much evidence that
some one had been operating a still
there. large quantities of sourmash
being found poured out on the
ground. When Pusey made his es-
cape he left behind some household
effects and a Ford sedan. These
we're searched at the garage of
but the officers did not
find the still. Pusey is said to have
A wife and two children but theF
were not at home. and it is not
known where they are.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
500 PLAY CARDS
FOR HOSPITAL
Last Costume Ball of Season
Held at Belhaven Hotel
Saturday
MANY VISITORS
AT REHOBOTH
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
REHOBoTH, Aug. 21.-About
three hundred persons attended the
card party given at the Hotel Hen
lopen for the benefit of the MIL
ford Emergency Hospital, Saturday
afternoon. The party was under the
auspices Of several directors of the
hospital, who are summering here,
headed by Mrs. Frank L. Grier. of
Milford.
The last costume ball and cabaret
of the season Saturday night, at the
Belhaven Hotel, was a big success.
For the costume prize there was a
draw between Miss Josephine Ford.
Miss Elizabeth Chapman and Miss
Grace Walker. Miss Ford wore a
Spanish costume and Miss Walker
and Miss Chapman were dressed as
children. 1t was impossible for the
judges to pick the winner and two
prizes were given. The prize waltz
was won by Lawrence Handy, dane
ing with Carolyn Crane. and the
prize fox trot was won by Charles
Smith. dancing with Louise Fryre
Wilmington guests at the Hen
lopen include: william A. Hanni-
gan, Mary e. Hannigan. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Stout, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
o. Hughes. Mrs. j. r. Baly, Eliza
beth c. Baly, Josephine Baly. +. NJ.
Davis. Miss Elva Freeman. Miss
Alioa Brooks. A. e. Simmons. S. NJ.
Dillon and S. l.. Mckee.
Mrs. Walter Kerr. soloist IN st.
Paul's p. e. Church. Washington,
sang a solo in All Saints p. E.
Church yesterday. Her accompan-
ist was George Madden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sparklin, Of
Denton. and Mrs. Harrison Bryant.
OF Petersburg. Va, are spending a
few days here.
Mrs. George Selover, of Whining
ton is spending n few days here as
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
duRoss, OF Wilmington. at their Bal
timore avenue cottage.
Charles X. Stokes, OF Philadelphia,
spent the Weekend with his fam
fly.
The Rev. Vaughn Collins. of Sails
bury. spent the weekend with his
Frank deArmond, of Wilmington,
is visiting his family on Surf ave-
nue..
General ]. Austin Ellison. Of Will
mington. spent the weekend with
his family.
C. b. Jefferies. of wilmington, is
spending a few days here.
Mrs Ella Rockefeller. of Whining
.on is visiting Mrs. George West.
Harry L. Cannon, of Brldgeville. |
$ spending a few days with his fam
ly. who are summering here.
Guests at Sussex Hall include: Mr.. |
md Mrs. II. T. Moore. Denton. Md; |
fr and Mrs. Reid Budd. and Mr.
nd Mrs. Alvin Hughes. Trenton. N. |
q; Miss Margaret Miller. Whining
on, Mrs. J. T. Dowell, Miss A. X.
icDowell, William Mcdowell, BY
rood. Pa. William J. Holson, Phil
delphia Charles b. Farrier and
fr. and Mrs. J. Mcconnell. Whining
on; Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Faunce.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
'aunce. Newark. n. j.; J. X. Lord,
lover; II. E. Fuller. Harrington.
Miss Neil Poole has returned af-
er a week in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

ter. The alternates were Charles II.
Maull and Jerome Phillips The del
egates opposing Lyons and Carter
We're Ferdinand Brewer and f. w.
Burbage.
In Little Creek hundred which
includes Laurel, there was consid-
cradle interest in the contest for
committeeman. David o. Moore
and Mrs. Frances Riggin Hayes
were elected first district commit
.teemen James T. Wright, delegate;
second district committeeman;
Horace Ellis. delegate; William Mar
vel. delegate; Albert F. Dillahy
and Mrs Sirman d. Mar
vii, third district (West LaureD
committeeman; Frank B. Sherman
and Wood Phillips. delegate.
At Seaford Ex-Treasurer Thomas
n. Rawlins withdrew as a candi-
date for delegate. The following
were elected: East Seaford, Jesse
A. Wright; West Seaford, DR..
Charles NJ. Hollis and Thomas Fleet
wood; Broadcreek. w. o. Johnson,
j. +. Lloyd and Robert Spicer Magis-
trate James X. Phillips was elected
county committeeman from West
Seaford and Charles H. Isaac,
county committeeman from East
Seaford.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
PERSONAL SIDE OF ELKToN.
1ecial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Aug. 21-Mrs.
Robert Thackery is entertaining her
niece, Mrs. Robert S. Fennimen, OF
New York.
Mrs. II. B. Burke, of Chicago. Illi-
nois. is spending sometime with her
mother, Mrs. Ellen f. Rittenhouse,
of North East.
Mrs. Albert Constable is spending
August at Belmont, Newark, with
her uncle. Eben B. Frazer.
Register of Wills Robert Jackson
McCauley has returned from a visit
to Ocean City, Nd.
The Rev. ]. p. Otis, a former pas
tor of the North East NJ. E. Church,
preached there on Sunday.
Miss Catherine Wilson entertained
at her home on East Main street,
Elkton, on Wednesday evening in
honor OF Miss Margaret Beaumer, Of
Washington, d. c
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Waters, of
Frenchtown Farms, are visiting in
Virginia.
Mrs. Ralph Cummings, of Phila-
delphia, was a recent guest of Mrs.
Elizabeth II. Hurn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin McCul-
Tough Walmsley, OF Jersey City, n.
j., are the guests of Elkton kin.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor has return
ed from a trip to Poconos and the
Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Harriet Vickers walmsley is
spending two weeks with friends in
New York.
Miss Frances Strickland has re-
turned from a visit TO Baltimore
friends.
Mrs. Katherine Budd Davis is the
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
NAME NEW SUPT. FOR
GEORGETOWN GAS co.
specIaI 70 The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Aug. 21.-Harry
Steele, of Dagsboro. has been chosen
superintendent of the Georgetown
Gas Company. taking the place of
Joseph G.. Green who has held the
position for many years. Mr.. Green
and w A. Conway, OF Wilmington.
have formed a partnership in
plumbing.
Eugene Hammond has purchased
the property of william T. Hobbs,
Cedar street, and will occupy it next
year. George Toppin has rented a
portion of the Thoroughbred prop
erty on Railroad avenue. now occu-
pied by Mr.. Hammond, and will oc-
cupy 1t during the coming year. A
building lot on East Market street
has been purchased from A. ]. Lynch
by Mr. Hobbs.
Oscar c. James. OF Laurel, has an
nounced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for sheriff. J.
p. Daisey is a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Represen-
tative from the Sixth District.
The Rev. Samuel d. VanLoan. rec
tor of st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church, has returned from Lake
George after a months vacation.
Chauncey Robinson of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting his father.
DR.. oliver d. Robinson.
Mrs. George II. Blizzard, Of Will
is visiting relatives and
friends here for a few days.
Mrs. Edward c. Sudler is visiting
her parents. the Rev and Mrs. John
T. Henderson, at Rockville. Nd.
Harry Derrickson has been con-
lined TO his home. East Market St.
on account OF illness.
George Littleton. son of Joseph
II. Littleton, is suffering from
broken collarbone, sustained while
playing.
Norman Collision. business man and
'gricultur.st, of Bridgeville, is being
mentioned in connection with the
democratic nomination for County
commissioner. There are two other
candidates for the office. B. B. Bow
ien' Of Seaford. and II. G.. Sirman.
ruit broker, of Broad Creek dis
let.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
SHIPMENTS SHOW
BIGCROP YIELD
CONTINUED From First Page,

CONTINUED From First Page.)
responding day last year, making
total OF 1907 baskets of late tomaI
toes shipped to date, as compared
with Ais baskets for the CORE
spending period last year.
Grape shipments for SATURDAY.
totaled 1885 pounds. as compared
with 1,175 pounds for the CORE
spending day lasst year The total
grape shipments for this year 4
date are 171,275 pounds, as compared
with 1852 pounds for the CORE
spending period last year
Thirty-four carloads OF Waterl
melons were shipped Saturday, al
compared with % carloads for thl
corresponding day last year, making
a total of 155 carloads TO date. a
compared with 80 for the corre|
spending period last year. Canta|
loupe shipment for Saturday toI
tailed 7.412 carriers. as compared
with 2O.173 carriers for the correI
spending day last year. The total
to date amounts n
545.112 carriers, as compared witt
399.S16 carriers for the correspond
ing period last year.
Four hundred barrels OF Whity
Potatoes were shipped Saturday, Il
with $50 barrels for th{
day last year. TIL
total shipments TO date amount t
35O,110 barrels, as compared wits<
1885 barrels for the correspond
ing period last year. Just 104 bar
rels of Sweet Potatoes were shippe4
as compared with 2ss bari
rels for the corresponding day las
year. The total of 1877 barrel
have been shipped to date, as conIf
pared with 1888 barrels for th%
period last year.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
LAUREL EXPERIENCES
NIGHT OF TERROR
speclal 70 The EvenIng journal

LAUREL. Aug. 21.-Saturday
night was night of horror to Lau-
rel as number of shootings and
cuttings took place and at least one
injured may die.
Jesse Jones. Said to have been shot
Saturday night by Harry Cannon.
following fight over a woman. is in
Peninsula General Hospital with lit
tie chance OF recovery. Just before
midnight Cannon was captured and
rushed to Georgetown Jail when
threats Of lynching were made. Both
are Negroes.
Jack Parsons. Negro, father OF the
girl over whom Cannon shot Jones.
went home after the shooting and
is alleged to have badly cut the girl
and another daughter, May. and two
men. Ernest Holden and John Rob
inson. He was disarmed and badly
dubbed. Parsons son, Pete, hit
white boy and narrowly escaped
lynching.
Corn liquor and cider are blamed
for the outbreaks.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
SCOUTS BREAK CAMP SOON.

Camp Caesar Rodney. on the
North East river, Md. where Will
mington Boy Scouts have been camp
ing for nearly eight weeks will close
on August 90. The last three days
of the camp the scouts will go on a
cruise to Betterton. Tolchester and
Annapolis. Last Monday a cruise to
Havre de Grace was enjoyed. On
Wednesday a fox hunt was in order
also a visit TO the estate of Z. v
Lucas, of Philadelphia. whose coun-
try home is near Charlestown. Md.
Last Friday was spent in sailing on
the river.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

guest of her brother. Rev. Henry G..
Budd, of Dover. Delaware.
Mrs. Frank II. Murphy. of Balti-
more, spent Sunday with her sister.
Mrs. Eloise w Ash at Holly Hail."
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. SparkHn are
entertaining Miss Lulu Usilton, OF
Washington. d. c.
Mrs. James p. Alexander has re-
turned to Elkton after a long visit
TO relatives in the First district.
Miss Bessie May, of Baltimore has
been spending few days with her
aunt, Mrs Alexander Evans.
Miss Helen Hogge, of Philipsburg,
is visiting friends in Chesapeake
City.
Mrs. John F. Porter, OF Cleveland,
Ohio. visited her aunt, Mrs. Virginia
Mackall McCabe, one day this week.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
For Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo. the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for 35c, or
800 for large size. got a bottle of
zemo. When applied as directed. il
effectively removes Eczema. quickly
stops itching. and heals skin trou-
bles, also Sores. Burns. Wound and
Chafng. It penetrates. cleanses and
soothes. zemo is clean dependable
and inexpensive antiseptic liquid.
Try it. as we believe nothing you
srehTadsie htar hodlm DIR hr m taoi
have ever used is as effective and
satisfying.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
BOYS EMPTY MILL RACE
BY OPENING GATES
sneclal 10 The EvenInr journal.

SPECIAL 70 The Evening JOurnaT,
RIOHAR DSON PARK. Del, Aug.
21.-Residents here have protested
to officials OF the local fire depart
ment about Wilmington youths
tampering with the headgates along
the Mill race skirting dupont road.
The water has been drained off every
night by the boys raising the gates.
1t is pointed out that as tho race
way provides the water supply in
case OF fires. It is dangerous prac-
tice and one that should be stopped
In all probability guards will be en-
gagged to watch the gates at nights
and those found tampering with
the gates viii be arrested.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Edge and son.
Windheld, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Charles Conklin and daughter.
Charlotte. OF Bayside. L. l., and Mrs.
Girly and Miss Ethel Solloway, OF
Durham. y. c., have been visiting
Mesdames Clara Short and Josephine
Faucet, Pine street
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

Read the Want Ads carefully. and
be sure that you will find just what
you are looking for therein. what
ever it may be. 1t your best friend
in times of need.