davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-04-06

"It seems to me
that q G r y sick
room can have the
benefit of music,
said Gen. SquiCr,
as he plugged
in" on the office
electric light cir
cult in his office
in Washin z t o n
and turned the
switch Of his elcc-
tric desk lamp, to
give u dCmOnstra-
The evening world., 1922-04-06


may adopt in her
own kitchen.
First, do you use
"a high stool 10 sit
down on while iron
ing, pairing vcget
ahles or washing
dishes " DO YOU"
Nothing so fatgucs
the body as long
continued standing,
especially If done
in a poor posture
The weight on the
The evening world., 1922-04-06

gans may be quite considerable and re
suit in various weaknesses Yet mum
hcrs OF women persist tn refusing TO
SIT down at home occupations. I wish
they could visit up-tu-dnt" factories
or plants employing women. where the
greatest skill is taken to design seats
on chairs adjusted to the comfort OF
the worker whlc sho packs crackers,
bottles catsup or binds books.
DO lou know that YOU, too, can
have a swinging seat fastened to the
leg OF your sink. or YOUR kitchen
t,blo. at any height you prefer"
Again, do YOU have easy running
rollers on every piece Of furniture re-
uurug to be- moved? why push and
shove and strain when any heavy
article can be mounted on swivel cast
"rs or pushed ON II convenient hand
truck" Have I not seen women lift
overloaded baskets with heavy wet
The evening world., 1922-04-06

This is the vision of the future as
seen by Major Gen. George o. Squier,
Chief Signal Officer Of the United
States Army and one of the foremost
scientists in the realm Of wireless
communication.
The evening world., 1922-04-06
CONG Down.

NEAR STRANGER - Em1u41.
says: The ao7r 7ro on.
So those who feel poe, ao'
poverty consrstg IN feeling poor
Perhaps this viii give you ar
idea and help you TO change yo"'
atttude OF mind
IS tho spring comes study '.
birds from your window o. a.en.
the street. The same In" th-.
governs them rules you.
Says Emerson again: The carr
which covers the seed OF the tree
under to-gh husks ard soon
caseG provides tor t"o h."HD
plant the mothers breast ard the
fathers house
Underlying all things there o
law, and when you discover that
law all things are yours.
Are you really poor, o. u2 yot
think you arc POOR?
Why not oettIo the qussu-"
now Sincerely,
ALFALFA SMITI
The evening world., 1922-04-06

Now, M 6 $
Doscher. d o
you think |
can help my
self " any
way to grow
taller? If SO.
! wi! always
be indebted 10
you for the ad
vice. ! e&er
else. but 70 no
great extent
The evening world., 1922-04-06

But aside from the various kinds Of
lubs, scrubs, treatments, hot and cold
packs and "racc lifting" which the
woman of to-day may secure in every
block. would speak Of certain beauty
The evening world., 1922-04-06
Why Not Look
Your Best?
BY Doris DoSCher.
(. 1922 New York Evening Word
LN prs nnhnahin.. o.

n ~ dear Miss Doscher:
lV am girl eighteen
years Of age, weighin1
aoout 1875 pounds. am very
snort. only feet II inches tail.
The evening world., 1922-04-06

The only thing than not being appreci-
ated by the loves is the greasy, yoc,ferous
tribute of admiration from the whom one y,arn~
to treat if he were black spider
Tact, in these divorcing days, consists IN allow
ing the friend We haven't tor u month always to
make the first mention Of his w!to--or her husband
These strong, silent all very we'll but
after marriage or even evening with Of them,
woman's eye rovcs the landscape In search OF
The evening world., 1922-04-06

''Tho phenomenal ~~owtn o. what
You might call universal radio has
caused considerable confusion in space
which is producing somewhat chaotic
conditions continued Gcr. Squicr.
"This ncccssitatcd the calling Of the
recent conference to try ana solve the
question. This new development lu-
dicatinC the wired wireless appar-
atUs, with a co"d from the receiving
set plugged in on his desk lamp) is IT.
line with helping out the situation by
employing the existing electric net
works in each community which can
he used as a broadcasting networks to
distribute locally the information re-
r"ivcd from a distance through an,
arl'al.
You sec the hroadcastng in this
manner gives u sort OF community
1ntennae.
This will make possible the bring
ng OF music to the schools II will
spread culture and entertainment o,
'ho highest order 10 the Individual,
wherever he may be.
The evening world., 1922-04-06

There are many beauty hints which
every woman can follow IN her own
kitch'u. Whatever device or equip
meat prevents unnecessary standing
oy"r.tntiguc or needless eyertion can
un called true beauty saver In
decd tn" time 10 begin beauty culture
tt not in the dangerous forties bit
In the aalar twenties, when we aFe
yet mScurrod from the LGusokceping
struggle. \ washing machine INDY
equal In value a hundred mancurs
treatments, or Il lireless cooker may
b" worth score OF facials! Some
doy some bright manufacturers Of
,ouschold equipment arc coming olit
with ads. like these:
"Frisbie fireess fry. pot will
help you retain that schoolgirl
complexion
Make your husband buy you'll
Walters washing machine to-
keep you young"
Don't break your back, let tho!
o-So- Easy dustPan pick up the,
dust for you"
i'm the meantimc-try 10 turn Your
kitchen into a beauty parlor,
The evening world., 1922-04-06

In room adjoining tnat OF the
chief Signal Officer is receiving
station which is in almost constant
communication with Bordeaux, re-
noiving messages from the Govern
'nents diplomatic and other reprcseu-
i2tivcs in Europe. II has been OF
Great service n relieving congestion
u' the Atlantic cables.
Politicians in Washington are cag
ely following the development Of the
',diO as Il means OF campaigning.
Members Of Congress are especially
interested IN the experiment carried
out through the Naval broacIsting
station AZ Nnacostia, D. c., by Sena-
tor New OF Indiana. who recently filled
q speaking engagement at Indian
"nolis without leaving Washington.
through Tsa OF the radio.
President Harding is one of the
ltss, recruits to the ranks Of radio
ans. \ private receiving station has
been ,nsulloi on the Presidents desk
AZ the White House. The set is tuned
to It wavo length OF 5000 feet. Tho
usual amateur wave IS but 37j feo,
The evening world., 1922-04-06

ricu. Squie.'s latest invention, the
''v !red wireless" by which the ether
space around an ordinary telephone,
{ .icGraph or electric lght wire is
1-od for radio purposes, has aroused
more interest than any development
os the past year. BY this means The
h"oadcastin~ may bc controlled and
sent IN "a certain direction without In
terfe"in@ with, or being interrupted
by, Other "sgNdcrs."
The evening world., 1922-04-06
- HOW TO RUN YOUR HOME rs
How to Make a Beauty
ParlOr of Your Kitchen
Making Use of Appliances That Lessen Labor
Will Help the Homekeeper to Retain
Youth andBeauty While She Works. -
By Mrs. Christine Frederick.

Publishing Co.
\TlonL erected soldiers
nave given DISTINGUISHED service to their tolntH fail to find any
believe that keeping beautiful good health
much honor another act Here's beauty
NltlOr. She prUsrrIl
The evening world., 1922-04-06

Iaundr, from place 20 place when
thcy could SO easily have wheeled the
small rolling hand cart used 10 tnove
ash cans"
The housokccper should better uu-
dcrstand the wonderful principle of
the mechanical lever--the application
of forco at exactly the right POINT.
You recall II was Archimedes who
said CIV" me lever and I win
move the world. 50 too many Of thc
large, heavy pieces which the house.
keeper still persists in moving or lit
ing or carrying by hand at consider
W'.I "'u'" res" 'n"'i u $50" wo"i'
"Pl'S w, ,,''' ''"''l
~ -" ."'- 'v"'
',,, ""S'"PN
'' ''''
,I,
..,,,,.n .., I' .., - - -,
,.hI,h -, A., ,,,,t ,,', ,,,,, -.
,r,l,,., ,,.,,. ,.r ,,,,,,r -. w.,
i,,',,,,i. ~
.,,,,t -. ..s...,,....r, md
.,,.,I los. ,tr,t,, a.. ,..,,,. ,,,.....
,.,,yt ,,. ,,,,,,. ann,
,Turn unr,....p,.,- .cr,r, Y,rot,,
,r,,.cr :, tl,, rr,cu,,,+ ,o., ,.V,t-,,.
y, I,,,,l l., ,,I,,.,, ,,.,,,l -. ,,.... 80.
,,,.,i,,t,,,. -.
The evening world., 1922-04-06

n IAN has divided girls
INE whom he n
A'A girl is deter
mined 0 both q
The evening world., 1922-04-06

constant lifting OF tie hat. sfarp
handles OF very hot or heavy pots
makes the hands rough and enlarged
But then, W" can select utensils with
smooth, rubbcroid cOmfortable han
dI.s which viii not do this. il we Ro
prefer. similarly. the usual way os
peoling yegetahlcs results in knObby
ha"crs ana scored "Nin But why
not wear a pair Of rubber or canvas
gNycs. hold tho knife al differeht
aagin ana keep the fingers soft ahd
The evening world., 1922-04-06

Hotels will find it possible to trans
init the music of the orchestra in the
main dining room to every room where
the guests so desire, by merely utiliz-
ing the hotels electric circuit and in
stalling radio amplfiers in each
room"
Gen. Squier sees the possibility Of
the radio as almost limitless He is
inclined to discount tine stories OF
ado rings and walking canes, with
tiny sets which keep the wearer "in
touch" with things while away from
station. but he grants that this may
be next on the programme Of scientific
invention.
The evening world., 1922-04-06
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

soap should be use very carefully. if
you want to keep your hair looking its
lest Most soaps and prepared sham
poo, contain too much alkaE This drir,
the calp, make, the hair brittle, and
ruins II.
The best thing ior steady use is Null
sIflcd c1coauut oil shampoo (which is
pure and grcuSclesS) and is better than
anything else You can use.
Two or three teaspooniuls of Mulsified
IN It cup or glass with a little warm water
!, NIlt Ccut to cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. II makes an
abundanc' Of r,ch creamy luther, which
rinscs ont easily, removing every particle
Of dust. dirt dandruii and excess oil
The haIr drlr, qu.cAly and evenly, and
IL leave, the .cllp soft, and the hair Gne
and silky, bright, lustrouSfIutiy and easy
20 manage
Nou cln get Mul,ified c-coanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, its very
cheap, and "a few uurc'> viii supply evefy
member 90 the family for months Re
sure your d-uggist gives you MulstIed,
The evening world., 1922-04-06
Lighting
and
Power
Companies
Will Sell
Concerts
and
Operas
Bv John d. ErUin

Evening World by Press Publishing Co
The radio will bring the best music, with its helpful nu
cnce TO the bedside of the SICK will spread culture and educa
ton among all classes of people will the isolation of
The rural home and bring the nation into closer bonds of union
The evening world., 1922-04-06
Radio Brings Music
From the Lamp Socket

Gen. Squier's Discovery, Signal
Officer Believes, Will Revolution
ize Many Activities, and Politicians
Are Already Making Speeches
to Their Constituents From
Washington by the Use of Radio
Apparatus. :: :: :: ::
The evening world., 1922-04-06
''MARGIE"
II, Lele Si9ru d New York IKorkhg Girl
OopyTtEht. iS71,
New York Evening woriO
~ Press Pub. %.
BY Caroline Crawford

widow
) il n
argichn n" hr feels I aIP wifi am
o ~
The evening world., 1922-04-06
MaXims of a Modern Maid
BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall

y Co
Perhaps the why first love has obtained such an unesere
reputation for supremacy because by time know
better they know much TO talk
The evening world., 1922-04-06
The Jarr
Family
= BY Roy L. McCardell ,

opyright lO2c, lNow York Evening Wordl
by Press Publishing Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
BOMB is THROWN
IN DRY MEETING
"Pussyioot" Johnson Makes
Talk After Excitement

GREEN RAY. wia. March "a
william d'uasyfoop Johnson. anti.
liquor crusader. was guarded today
following an attempt 20 bomb a
meeting he was TO address,
The bomb WINS thrown into the
Union Congregational church AS an
audience Of 900 werc waiting for
johnson 20 appear last night
\. G, Walker saw smoke curling
from the Internal machine. grabbed
u and threw u out OF door. The
bomb proved 'dud." Walker WINS
slightly burned.
Johnson addressed the meeting
later.
II have no fearr.- he naid. point.
Ing 10 his eye. which waz blinded
during demonstration against him
In England
Examination Of tho bomb today
disclosed u was erudeiy made
probably the work OF an amateur
II waa made OF black powder. packed
in tin can.
Lewis l.. iiolton. Spokane. wash.
prohibition lecturer. had the floor
when tho bomb was thrown. lie
stopped a panic by pleading 10 the
audience TO remain calm.
Johnson was speaking AZ another
church on the new India" at the
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
BOLO CLUB
POLITICAL
DRIVE ON!
Campaign Headquarters Are
Opened in Railway Ex-
change Bldg.

fNciitic, behind plate glass windows.
m full view OF the passing public.
viii BE- practiced by the Rolo club in
its campaign for the election OF Mai
r. J. Cunningham FOR mayor and Al
T. Drake and Mrs, Henry Iandea FOR
the city council "Wednesday the club
cpened campaign headquarters on
the ground floor. corner storcroom 81
the Railway Exchange building. See
ond ave. and Cherry a.
A committee Of tho Boio club Is In
charge. 20 direct the activities Of the
precinct organization. which started
active work Monday. following in
dorsemenIot the three candidates In
the club meeting saturday night.
Nhen nearly 500 veterans In attend.
Nnee signed cards pledging them.
,selvcs 10 work In their precincts. Ad'
.ditional workers are being recruited
RAPIDLY.
The Rolo club campaign i being
conducted separately from the indi-
vidual campaigns OF the three candi.
dates. who maintain their own head.
quarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
RESCUED FROM
BLAZING HOME
Heroic Neighbor Saves Life
OF ]. r. Hearst

J. r. Hearst was rr~cued from Ger.
,atin death In his blazing home at
70ii 18th ave. ~. W.. early Wetnen.
day. By the heroic action Of neigh.
Dor who discovered tho fire and
rushed TO itcarst'H bedroom and
awakened him.
Had Hearst been awakened rs min.
utica later. firem~n naid. he would
have been unable 90 encapo.
Hearst was alon, in the house nj
the tlfne. The fire Ia believed 20 have
started IN tho kitchen. when an over
heated stove iguitcd hono clothes
that were hanging on a rack above
H. Tho fir~ had gained such head.
way when discovered that flr~men
from Ballard station. which was only
block away. had Erea, trouble In
controlling a.
Tn. iosn II estimated At $4,000.
Tho dwelling was q two story n,rnc.
TURF. owned by Pred W. Lrsnpo.
rial estate agent with offices In the
Arcade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
By H. r. jefferson

Checked and Approved BY Radio
section. u. \. Bureau Of Standards
In agriculture. NOR than In any
other industry. radio telephony
reaches Its maximum OF usefulness
to the nation. No, only does IL
max. the isolation OF the people
living on farms a thing Of the past
! but II brings to the farmer
weather. crop and market news.
the prompt receipt of which plays
80 Important part In the produc-
ton and distribution of crops
In producing sections during GER
tain months there Il always dan
ger OF destruction OF crops by frost
BY radio. warnings of impending
frost can be flashed instantly to
an entire district
The distribution OF farm products
Is controlled largely by the farmers
knowledge Of market conditions II
the farmer hasn't prompt market
information he canno, know when
and where his produce Ia most need
ed The result Is oversupplied mar
kets In one place. and under-sup-
piled markets somewhere else.
Oversupplied markets mean food
waste.
In an effort 10 secure a proper
correlation Of supply and demand
the department OF agriculture has
a crop and market reporting ssrv-
ice that Is regarded as the most cf.
ficient reporting system in the
world. Market reporters in tn,
principal producing sections and
market centers are In daily touch
with marketing activities.
The establishment OF a national
system OF broadcastlng agricultural
news Is therefore OF vital inpor
tance. Radio brings this news 10
the farmer while II Is hot.
At the present time, the depart
ment OF agriculture with the coop
Grafton Of the postoffice department
and state and local institutions
broadcast daily weather. crop and
market reports turnout the country
by radiotelegraph and radIophone.
Most OF this service Is by radio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

Two young bandits who Tuesday
night held up r. W. Ciublne Of Port
Orchard and robbed him OF SIS. at
Eastlake ave. and Denny way were
being sought by the police wcdncs-
day.
Tsre two men stepped from door.
way and robbed Ciubine In such
short time that cluhine's io-yeAr old
son did not know his father had
been held M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

In with
Poret twill o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
SALES TAX is
HIT BY GRANGE

Declaring that the tax falls most
heavily on the poor man and on the
farmer. tho King County Pomona
grange. No. ~. has gone on record
an opposing any form OF sales tax.
The Erang, resolution declared that
the tar was uneconomic. unjust. and
merely a method OF tax dciEinE by
wealth.
Tho meeting was bed at Happy
Valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

Quick service and cory surround.
inEa In the new Restaurant and
Mems Grill. where we make spe.
cialty of tho Business Mans Lunch
Mt f5c.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
POST CARD DAY IS
SUGGESTED AS WAY
TO ADVERTISE CITY

A post card day" by which
every resident Of Seattle would
work simultaneously to advertise
the city turnout the United States.
Is the novel proposal which has
been made by Meyer /. Simpson,
1877 Pine st
He suggests that the Chamber
of Commerce print $500. 900 post
cards. describing the advantages
Of Seattle and tts environs. and
then sell them on a given day in
tho same manner that tags"
used 10 be sold for charitable pur.
poses.
The cards. he thinks. could be
sold at the rate OF two for "A
nickel. which would permit prac-
tically everyone In Seattle TO send
one 10 each OF his friends in other
sections Of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

telegraph which requires technical
knowledge OF radio and codes on the
part OF the receiving operator. Thou.
sands OF amateur operators receive
these reports and distribute them in
their immediate territory.
THE amateurs opportunities IN
radio will be discussed by Mr.. JET.
fcrson In lbs next articio.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Portland Orders
All Milk Boiled

PORTLAND, March 29.---Health
authorities have issued a mandate
ordering all milk used in the city
10 be boiled before being fed TO chill.
drcn.
Presence Of an epidennic OF pharyn-
gifts, caused by sterptococcic in
lection. cases Of which have been re-.
ported at the rate OF 10 TO ~ daily.
Is the reason for the order. according
to City Health Officer Parrish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Principles of Radio
in Simple Language

This is the sixth 81 seric~ Of articles
~ H. y. J~ff~r-an. sie~ prvsaasat
besrne-glArk Co. rsais manufacturers.
explaining the principles OF radis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

In ne Western Australian dc--r;
there arc wells which yield water
only at night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

EUGENE, orc.-Three mer ar.
rested by game wardens. who
charge they were in tho retail veni-
son business out OF season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

PORTLAND, Ore.--Geore Terry
found guilty on liquor charge by first
all-woman jury In Lane county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Keep jar Of cold cream over the
kitchen sink and use after having
hands in water.
Always clear all ashes out of the
fire before attempting to heat the
oven for baking.
Cold. leftover green's are deli
cious reheated n olive OF with slice
or two of onion.
A good cold weather soup is made
With prunes and barley, slightly flaw
ored with lemon.
Slices Of celery, onion and smoked
sausages all add to the flavor OF
split-pea soup.
Candied carrots may either be
served in syrup or rolled in coarse
granulated sugar.
An appropriate and delicious con-
lection for the Thanksgiving table
is candied cranberries.
To make clear mushroom soup.
add the stems and skins of the mush-
rooms TO soup stock.
Cold vegetables which were served
in thick cream sauce and have set
firm can be cut into small pieces.
dipped in batter and fried.
Pimentos are delicious stuffed
with a mixture of chopped spinach.
beaten egg and breadcrumbs highly
Bake 20 minutes.
If fresh paint is spilled on the
flour, pour vinegar over II at once
and wipe up with a soft cloth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
WATCH MEASLES,
DOCTOR ADVISES

While Wilmington has been ex-
tremely fortunate in having such a
small number of cases of measles"
said DIR. C. NJ. Handy, president Of
the Board Of Health, this afternoon.
too much care in handling the in
lection cannot be exercised.
Too many people are inclined to
treat measles lightly continued the
doctor, but it is a mistake. Measles
is a dangerous disease and should be
handled accordingly. The patient
should be isolated and a physician
called in as soon as there's a sus-
picion that the child has measles.
While Wilmington has been for
tunate in this respect the alarming
death rate in Philadelphia, II pa
tients. having died there from measles
last week, should be sufficient warn
ing to Wilmington to take every
precaution here"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
died

FINN--In this city. on November 10.
1922, Michael f. Finn. Relatives.
friends, employees OF Pennsylvania
Car Shops, are invited to attend the
funeral from the rtsidence-of Mrs.
McCue, 204 E. Seventh street. on
Wednesday morning, at $50 O'Clock.
Requiem mass at ST. Mary's Church.
lnterment at Holy Cross cemetery,
Dover Del. on arrival Of train
leaving Wilmington at 1915 A. NJ.
A.~O'Neill. widow of the late VIII
liam e. Smith, at Kirkwood. Del.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral at the Funeral
Parlors Of Chandler II. Gebhart,
New Castle, Del. on Wednesday
morning. November 22. at 9 O'Clock.
High mass at st. Paurs Church
Delaware City, Del, at 10 o'clock.
Delaware City.
sWEENEY-In Toughkenamon. on Mo-
vember 10. 1922, Miles Sweeney,
aged rs years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, on We'd
nesday morning, November %. at
o'clock. High mass e. St. Patrick's
Church, kennett Square. at 10
o'clock. Interment at st. Patrick 5
Newark, Del. on Novem-
Der IS. 1922, Leonard W. Lovett. in
his list year. Relatives and friends
are llNlAEu 70 dAlEMu the luHtIdl
services, at his late residence,
Orchard Ridge, Newark, Del, on
Wednesday afternoon. November
%, at o'clock. Interment at Head
of Christiana cemetery.
this city, on November
20, 1922. Elizabeth A.. wife Of AL
bert Walther, aged So years and 8
months. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral ser
vices, at her late residence, e04 w.
Fourth street on Wednesday after
noon. at go o'clock. 1nterment
private
November IS, 1922,
Edgar L. Malcom. in her 34th year.
Relatives, friends and Radiant
Chapter. o. Z. s., are invited TO
attend the funeral services, at the
residence Of her brother; J, oak
Grove. near Wilmington, on Tues
day afternoon. November 81, at 2.S0
o'clock Interment at RiverView
cemetery. Friends can view re-
her late residence.
1922 Market street, on November 90.
1922. Mary ", widow OF Edward
Mcdowell, in her 18th year. Rela-
tives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, at the
chapel at the Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery. on Wednes-
and Brandywine cemetery.
'IRTH-In this city, on November 10,
1922. Joe NJ. Firth, aged 80 years.
Jacobs Camp, Modern Woodmen.
and employees Of the Pusey and
Jones Co, are invited TO attend
the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence. 1911 N. Rodney St, on Thurs
day afternoon. November %, at
o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook
cemetery.