davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23

Umiom Auto Stage
 CADILLAC "S" SERVICE GLOBE MIAMI via ROOSEVELT Leave Globe Miami S:S0 a. m. daily. Leave Phoenix S:30 a. m. daily.
 SUPERIOR-RAY Leave Phoenix BOO a. m. and 4: % D. m. Leave Superior a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Leave Ray at 7:3O a. m. and 3:30 p. m.
 42 South Central Phone 1465 If
 BROOKS STAGE LINE TOLLESON - CASHION - AVON DALE - COTTON CAMPS Stages leave 112 East Washington street at 8 A. M, 10 A. NJ, 12 A. M, ? P. M.. P. M., and P. NJ.
 Telephone 4127 If PHOENIX- -SCOTTSDALE STAGE Leaves Phoenix, Owl Drug Co.,, First avenue and Adams daily except Sun day. Schedule time. Leave Scottsdale: 80 a. m.; 100 p. m;
 and 6:30 p. m.
 Special: 12:01
 Saturday special: 12:01 a. m. Leave Phoeuix: 7:30 a. m; Il a. m; i;
 and 500 p. m.
 EDDIE HOCHSTETLER
 Driver and Owner If
 JORDAN STAGE LINE
 42 South Central. Phone 1465 Cars leave daily-except Sunday-at g a. m. for Canon, Cordes, Mayer, Hum boldt, Prescott. Camp Verde, Cotton wood. Clarkdale and Jerome. Large Cadillac 8" cars. Careful drivers. 7-k
 PHOENIX- GLENDALE
 AUTO STAGE Stations: Phoenix-Berryhill Corner Glendale-E. J. Fiock's
 Stages Run Every Half Hour Leaves Glendale Leaves Phoenix 7:30 a. m. 8:30 a. m. to to 500 p. m. 500 p. m.
 Night Service Leave Phoenix 800 p. m., 10:00 p. m Phone Glendale 23 ii
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
Public Stenographer

Miss Houghton. 40S Fleming. 17s9. If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED WE HAVE A PROFIT ABLE OPENING FOR AN ENEk- GETIC YOUNG MAN TO HANDLE OUR RENTAL AND INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. APPLY TO Mk. ALLEN, DAVE REALTY CO, 126 NORTH CENTRA If
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
There's No More Important Thing
i'm Football Than Good TackIing

Second of number OF articles by
Paul Purman, showing how II. p. o.
colt, former all-Auerican center, and
coach OF the Great ! axes football team,
teaches his men the game.
BY PAUL PURMiN.
There is no more important thing In
football than tackling.
Every man on team should know
how 10 tackle. lie should know how 20
hit his man hard and bring him 10 the
ground and anchor him there.
The tackler hits him with his shoul-
ders at or Just above the knees at the
same time throwing both arms around
his legs and drawing them together.
This prevents MIN taking another step
or two forward.
II the tackle is made higher the man
with the ball is not thrown of his bal
ance and has free use OF his legs 10
gain an additional yard or so.
II only one leg Is caught a heavy man
VIII drag The tacklerS several feet before
he is dragged down.
The blow with the shoulder against
the knees stops The man In his tracks.
Before he can start again his less are
drawn together and he falls.
Too much time cannot be taken by
any team In practicing tackling.
Read Purman's next football article
In The Evening Journsl tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
PAPPAS ON EDGE
FOR BAT MURRAY

Jimmy Pappas the litter Greek cham
pion. who Is now working at IIarlans
yard, can be seen any morning about )
o'clock burning up the roads towards
New Castle. Jimmy boxes every day
with Kid Hoffecker. Kid Chadwick and
Frankie NOtter. who Is champion mid
dlewelght Of New York, but Is now
working at lIarlans. Jimmy intends
10 be I'm flcst-elass condition as he
knows he Is 10 meet a flrst-class boy
In Battling Murray in the wind-up OF
eight rounds at pennsgrOve tomorrow
night. Kid Hammer Of Wilmington Is
also training hard at the keystone Club
for his bout with Ray Belmont OF
Philadelphia.
The scmi-wind-up OF oight rounds be-
tween Battling MantOn OF Manayunk
and Joe Jackson OF Souihw0rk, at the
PennsgrOve Club tomorrow nieht will
be a cOrker. The cOlOred heavyweights
Jim Johnson. OF Midvale Steel works
and Walter Butler. OF Baldwin. will
make the fur fly. The six round bout
between Eddie Clark Of Kcnslngton and
Eddie Palmer OF Tioga Will be worth
going miles 20 see.
Lew Crimson, who Is the referee at
the Pennsgroye Club Is considered by
the fight fans OF Pennsgroye and VIII
mington, as one Of the best referees IN
the country. lie always uses good
judgment while in the ring, doing the
right thing at the right time. Lew is
also referee at the Olympia Club. Phil
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
WILMINGTON STORES AND
WARTIME CLOSING

To the Editor Of The Evening Journal
Sir-As a constant reader Of your
worthy paper, would appreciate very
much II you VIII publish the follow
ing in answer to a letter published In
the same paper September q, and sign
ed by "a Market street Merchant"
perfectly agree with the letter.
It is true. we all must do our bit
here-all without any exceptions what
soever-and II the early closing Of
stores Is a help TO Uncle sam in general
and TO the public in Wilmington in par
tlcular, we should positively do 1t,
under all circumstances.
But why have one kind Of rule for
one sort OF stores and a different kind
for others?
II $50 p. NJ Is the time TO close up,
let It be so, and not p. NJ. for cloth
ing stores, II p. NJ. for saloons. etc.
If the request is 10 close up all
stores at $50, everyone should close up
at that hour and no later; but, when
time Of closing Is so different then, OF
course, some Of the merchants do
not know how to manage this PROPOSE
tion.
For. instance, II your neighbor next
door 10 you, or a square away from
you, in the same or other line Of
business. is open when you are closed,
Evening journal., 1918-10-03

then on the next day, you also are
onen and this is how some OF the mer-
chants OF Wilmington are not obserN-
ing the request Of the Fuel Administra-
tion.
s,ores of WUmington-wilht the eXcep-
tlon OF ihe department stores and other
large establishments which always did
close up at $50 or p. NJ, be ordered
10 close up daily at p. NJ. and satur-
day at 10 p. NJ.
This would give the working man
who quits his work at 6 p NJ, a fair
chance TO do his buying before stores
close up.
am sure this would help, and an or
der of this kind would positively be
observed.
Respectfully yours.
J. STRAUSS.
Wilmington, Del. Sept. 81. 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
Giving and Lending
BY y. A. JENNINGS.

Stop saying you've given your cash to
aid,
When you. haven't GIVEN a cent;
All that for Liberty Bonds you paid
Was not GIVEN at all, but LENT.
You have LENT some money TO stay
the storm,
So In safety you still may live;
The boys who are wearing the uniform
Are the fellows who really GIVE.
They're giving their all till the war
shall end
You're doing bit at time;
Il may pinch a little when cash you
lend,
But their sacrifice Is sublime.
They go into battle, nor count the cost
As the murderous foe they face;
You count your observation-disclosures
nothing lost,
And the interest grows apace.
Don't be so complacent-'tls not worth
while:
Stop pattlng yourself on the back.
Doing "your bit2" Why, you add 10
your pile
With each page Of the almanacl
Doing your bit with the money you
lend.
AZ a price, to your Uncle Saml
You're helping yourself when you aid
extend,
But the GIVING Is all a sham.
Lend till il hurts. II us all you can do; {;
Don't stop at what you can afford"
Lend till you feel that you're in the
war, too:
Your conscience will be your reward.
Cut out your comforts, get down to
hard pan,
Take heed Of the crumbs and the
scraps,
Lend every cert that you possibly can,
And then you'll have GIVEN, perhaps.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
STATE DEFENDS THE
WORK OR fight ACT
Attorney General and Dep
uty Contend That Law
is Constitutional

After hearing an all-day argument as
sailing and defending the constitutions
slity Of the work or fight law" OF the
State Council OF Defense. General Ses-
sions Court late yesterday afternoon re-
served decision on the question.
l.. Irving Handy, representing Chas
It. Mcclure, who was sentenced TO Inn
prisonment for having refused TO COM
ply with a work order issued by the
Council Of Defense, attacked the con-
stitutionality Of the law on the ground
that 1t violated the thirteenth amend
ment to the constitution which pro-
hibits involuntary serviiude.
Mr.. Green argued that the statute
was constitutional and cited many de-
clsions from courts In other States and
in the United States Supreme Court to
support his contentious.
The law is not new TO the common
laws or 10 the statutes Of Delaware,
Mr.. Green said. He called attention 20
the law against beggars and vagabonds
who, upon conviction, are liable TO a
prison sentence and 10 the law regard
ing tramps, who also are liable to
punishment.
THE State Council OF Defense stat
ute is not new" reiterated the deputy
attorney-general.
He proceeded to cite decisions on
appeals from the Selective Service law
which Is strongly upheld IN United
States district courts OF other states,
and decision given in its favor by
Chief Justice White in last January.
In ha1 fnN hal Il
stitutlOnal the law compelling work
slackers to find employment Is also con-
stIiutionsl.
III the power exists 10 make an
army, the power exists TO maintain
that army" he declared 1T is the
duty OF every man TO sustain the gov
ernment and sustain the army" The
Thirteenth Amendment had only TO do
with slavery, he said.
In reply, Mr.. Handy said that there
Is no connection between the Selective
Service act and the state Council OF
Defense statute, asserting that the cases
cited by Mr.. Green are not TO the point
Delaware has no more power I'm time
OF war than in time OF peace argued
the attorney.
Arguing that under the law one man
is placed in the servitude Of another
citizen. Mr.. Handy was interrupted by
Judge Heisel with the question:
rs that any worse than sending him
90 iail?"
Mr.. Handy argued that that was not
the case; that IL is not a vagrant law,
ard declared that the law gives the
council power TO take a man and as
SIGN him Ia some private uerson
Acknowledgement Reinhardt brought
out that President Wilson had urged
Governor Townsend TO have passed
such a law as the State Council OF De-
fense Act
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
IN
MATCH FAST FIGHTERS.

Joe Kennedy. matchmaker OF the
Pennsgrovc Club. while in Wilmington
today. succeeded In matching Frankie
Notter. the champion middlewelght Of
New York, but now OF Harlan's boat
yard. and Jack McGreigor, OF the phila-
delphia Navy Yard for next Friday
evening.
Kennedy also matched X O. Harry
Baker, OF Wilmington, with Jack Black
burn. OF Philadelphia. this fight 10 take
place at Pennsgrove on Friday. October
rs. Each bout will be for eight rounds.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
CECIL co. CHURCHES
AND SCHOOLS CLOSE

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
ELkTON, Md, Oct. 3.-Owing 10 the
prevalence OF Spanish influenza,
throughout Cecil county, the Board OF
Health has ordered all schools
churches, moving picture places, and
every sort Of indoor gatherings, closed
until further notice. The number OF
physicians to attend 90 the hundreds
Of patients, is small, owing to so many
Cecil county physicians being in the
army. The order is signed by DR.. II.
Arthur Cantwell. secretary Of the Cecil
County Board OF Health.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
CERTIFICATES OF Dissolution.

CrATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE or
- SECRETARY or STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents MAJ
Come, Greeting:
Whereas. II appears TO my satisfaction
by duly authenticated record of the pro-
ceedings for ~ voluntary dissolution there
OF by the consent OF more than -thirdt
In interest OF all the stockholders do
posted In my Office. the Lillich fcndel
Company, a corporation OF this state
West Tenth street, In the city OF Whining
ton, county of New Castle, state II
Delaware. Corporation Trust Company
Of America being agent therein and
may be served, has complied with the rs-
quirements OF the Corporation Laws OF the
state OF Delaware, as contained In 1919
Section l 20 2iol, Section. 1sI, Chapter 0o,
Of the Revised Statutes OF 1915. az amend
co. dERTfFTciTHS or on iSi5 Diss6LTrios. q ion
secretary H o. State. of The state f"Hsi Of Dela
ware. do hereby certify that the said cor
pofation did. on the second day Of October
A. D. 1918, NE In the once n duly exc
cuted and attested consent, In writing. to
the dissolution OF said corporation. exc
cutcd by the consent OF more than two
thirds In interest OF an the stockh olders
thereof, which said consent and the rec
ords Of the proceedings aforesaid. are now
on nle In my said Office as provided by law:
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF I
have hercunfo
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal, &C
Secretary's once Dover this End
1855 Delaware 1913 day Of Oct. In
1911 the year OF our
lord, one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and cigh-
teen.
EVERETT G. JOHNSON.
oct3-it. Secretary of State
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
PRESSURE!

PRESSURE!
We've thrown a
Hose across 20 the
Other side TO help
Put out the
Big blaze.
Our boys "0ver There"
Have the nozzle right
In the middle OF II.
The call from their
End OF the line Is.
"PreSsurcw
We're tending the engine
over here.
We've used up three
Engines already
This fourth engine
Is the biggest yet.
Therefore il will
Need more fuel.
We've got 70 fire up,
And get up steami
Send the hand on
The quota gauge
cover the tOpw
Full pressure.
BUY MORE BONDS!
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
CspoRE GOES UP.

Leon Cadore. the Brooklyn pitcher
who entered the army as a private at
the close OF the 1917 season. and who
received a commission as a second lieu
tenant. has lust been promoted TO be a
FIRST lieutenant lie Is now at can
tonment In Georgia and will soon so
overseas.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
BULGARS' TRUCE
MENACES AUSTRIA

BASEL, Oct. 3.-The Bulgarian arm
Istlce undoubtedly has created a grave
situation for Austria-Hungary, the Aus
trian Premier told the Lower House,
but suitable military measures will be
taken Immediately in accord with Ger
many. Baron Won Hussarek, the Pre-
mler, made long speech on the situa-
ton. He was Interrupted constantly by
the Czech Deputies.
Baron Won Hussarek said he was
sure the hour was coming when the
proposition OF Baron Burian, the Aus
trO-Hungarian Foreign Minister, would
be acted on. One Of the most import
ant problems was Poland.
"The state Of Poland already IS es-
tsbllshed on the basis OF the proelama-
ton Of the two Emperors OF NOvem-
Der 4. 1916" said Won Hussarek.
The Czechs and Ukrainians protested
strongly, but Baron Hussarek contin-
ued:
Poland now negotiates on the foot OF
equality with the Central Powers, and
is on the point OF becoming an in
dependent factor in European politics,
but Poland herself must decide the
form Of government II desires.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. 3.-The flve points
made by President Wilson I'm his New
York speech. taken IN conjunction with
the letter OF the German Emperor 10
Chancellor Won Hertling, are looked
upon by Austro-Hungarians as consti-
tuting an important step In the direc-
tlon Of peace.
The concensus in the Dual Monarchy,
according 20 a message from the Vienna
semi-ofllcial news egency, is that the
Emperor's letter solves the question OF
parliamsntarization in Germany, while
the points made by President Wilson
seem 10 offer a chance OF agreement,
inasmuch as he did not, Il is held, den-
nitely reject the essential principles laid
down BY the Central Powers. and, on
the other hand. that his points do
contain a definite negation Of the war
aims everlasting thrown in the face Of
the Central Powers"
The Presidents latest speech, says
the message, opens fresh ground for
peace discussion, which is the main
thing" The message concludes by say
ing that the AustrO-Hungaiia mon
archy must continue 10 labor untiringly
In the direction OF peace and II exhorts
the Austrian Parliament, which reas-
sembled Tuesday for the autumn ses-
sion. TO devote its entire attention to
that end.
Czecho-Slovak leaders have sharply
rejected an offer made 20 them 10 enter
an Austrian coalition cabinet, accord
Ing 70 a Vienna dispatch printed In the
Frankfort Gazette.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
PICK IN FRISCO.

Charley Pick. who led the Chicago
Club In hitting in the 1918 worlds
series, has arrived in San Francisco
for the winter. He says the Cubs were
Tucked" out Of the series. They got
good pitching for the most part, but
two badly-pitched balls, one by Vaughn
and one by Tyler. TO Stuffy McInnis and
Babe Ruth. cost two games OF ball.
Flack's muff OF a line drive cost an
other.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
BowIERs DEFER OPENING.

The legal ban on all amusement
houses Will prevent the opening Of the
1888 schedule OF The Industrial Bowl
ing League, announced for tonight. The
league will meet at an early date TO
.re-arrange its schedule.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
rn ENTER CIlRAN AnMY.

Catcher Gonzales and Pitcher Tuero
two Cuban players on the St. Louis Ma
tionals this summer VIII probably en-
ter the Cuban army.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03

You haven bought enough till you've
bought all you can.
BUY MORE.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03

The Hun fears a Bond as he does
bayOnet.
Buy more.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
MUSICAL.
I. LESLIE CARPENTER

VOICE PIANO. ORGAN. THEORY.
s27 ADAMS ST PHONE GAO
Class Lessons In Piano introduced thii
season. sept7- cod I'm.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
EsTArE or SAMUEL sHARPLEss.

II DECEASED. ....-
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary. upon the estate Of Samuel
Sharpless late OF Mil Creek hundred. de-
ceased. were duly granted unto William
2. sharpless and Edward r. Passmore. on
the nineteenth day Of September A. ID.
1918. and all persons indebted 10 the said
deceased are requested 10 make payment
20 the executors, without delay. and all
persons having demands against IN, de-
ceased are required 70 exhibit and present
the same, duly probatcd. 10 the said execu-
tors, on or before the nineteenth day Of
September, A. y. 1919. or abide by the law
In this behalf
WILLIAM p. sHARPLESs.
EDWARD b. PASSMORE.
Executors.
Address Francis NJ. Walker, Esq. Attor-
ney-at-law, Equitable Bldg, Wilmington
Del sept2f-
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
Peoples Column
DOES NOT TOUCH THE POINT.

To the Editor Of The Evening Journal
Sir: Having read an article which
appeared In your Peoples Column,
written by Mr.. Gallagher, purporting
to be an answer to my article on the
Vatican question, l would like TO make
my reply In as few words as possible.
In his excitement, this gentleman
wastes his wit in futile utterance.
which have no bearing on the subject
in hand whatever.
In fact, he seems inclined TO give a
brief autobiography Of his life, which
is, indeed, rather amusing.
After giving honest and Just consld-
Grafton TO Mr.. Gallagher's letter. / find
II would be useless for me to argue a
question which has no objective point.
In his letter the author uses quite a
number OF quotations and references
which encircles the subject in hand,
but fail to hit the point.
Now, Mr.. Editor, as an example and
proof OF the awkwardness Of his argu-
ment, he jumps from the Vatican ques-
tion and endeavOrs 10 correct me In my
grammatical construction.
Mfr. Gallagher quotes me as saying:
II am an American Catholic" Mr..
Gallagher asks why / did not say II
am an American citizen and Roman
Catholic"
Now. II Mr.. Gallagher had quoted me
truthfully, he would not have had any
grounds TO correct me.
I said II am an American Catholic,
born and raised" As ] stated that /
was born and raised, thought any in
telligent person would know that am
an American citizen.
have clearly proved TO what ex-
treme means some men Will go In order
10 combat with this question, when
they endeavor 10 frame up one lone
weak point, such as this man endeav-
Ored TO accomplish.
What relation or bearing has this
statement with the Vatican question?
I think he had better enlighten him
self in the elementary essentials OF ar
gument, which VIII, by me, be very
much appreciated.
Yours very sincerely,
LOUIS B. PRESTON.
No. 4O7 6. Franklin St, Wilmington,
Del. Sept. 20 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester

From Fourth St wharf
Schedule in Eject Monday. September 80
Leave Wilmington for philadelphia
week days. except Saturdays, at 80, 'v-oo'
III 90 A NJ. 300 and 900 T. NJ
on Saturdays and Sundays, go, ,sog'
1910 A. NJ, .130, 300, 4.1J and 200 r NJ
sStops at Pennsgroye.
Leave philadelphia for wilmington:
week days, except saturd;ayeso; 40 as e ,so ana
On Saturdavs aud sundays. 80 looy
A. NJ. - o'clock noon, lSo. 4l5' e'Oo ana
NJ WwriI,,tISGToN-PEN RQuI1a q
schedule in Eject Monday 1ssvs seR'lIInisten eWRiImissten
Daiiy ~ 40 400 1000. 100 A ~ -.
o'cloeS S,sS' noon. 100 - SGS. so0' '00 ''
500 ,SoG sas lTSs zs see 'sG s 's &c.
100 a oo M' zoo Va 2 'yo 7co. 300 LOO +. NJ
12f5 \. M.,edule-Leare NJ wilmington ~.
sco 90 s9So sec 100 and i2co =; oo NJ !, 90
Leayeco fsa fnoo. zoo. 600. 11co =. n -
10 as A. ~. - &
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
MII.hI.L!lIAAA,lL w! A,l 2. sHARrtEss 81 AI,II z
LEGAL NOTICES.


! NOTICE.. ROSCOE J. DONOVAN.
~ the tenant and occupant OF the house
situated at n r. Cor Eleventh and
Thatcher streets, in the Ninth. ward. OF the
! city OF Wilmington, county OF New Castle.
! and state OF Delaware. IN compliance
with the requirements Of the acts Of the
General Assembly, In such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice that shall
apply in writing 10 the Court OF General
Sessions or the State Of Delaware In and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
fourth day OF November. A. ID. 1915 being
the next term OF said court. for a license
Tor said house as an inn or tavern, for the
sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors. In less
quantities than one quart, 70 be drunk on
the premises; and the following rcspecta-
bic citizens OF said ward. AZ least twelve
OF whom are substantial freeholders OF said
ward, recommend the said applicati0fs- -iz
James Lynn aehn Leopold
Lewis W. Miller Leslie l.. Grove
Arthur kappauf Edgar Broadbent
Ernest Garyantcs Frank Hayes
otto Lederer George Emering
VIM. Simmons. Jr. y. j. Shawback
Carl Gabriel. Sr. John lmering
Andrew ]. Cross IT. W. Decker
Nelson r. Walker r. r. Cross
Samuel Bush Alfred Anderson
August Schultz John W Porter
p. Tomposky VIM. II. Scott
GenarO Avalonc Grant Iressler
Oeti-at- ROSCOE J. DONOVAN
NOTICE.. ARTHUR JOHNSON. THE
house. situated at No. 404 West
Front street, In the First ward,
of the city Of Wilmington, county
Of New Castle and State Of Delaware, In
compliance with the requirements OF the
Acts OF the Geleral Assembly. In such case
made and provided, do hereby give nottce
that shall apply in writing. 20 the Court
OF General Sessions Of the State or Delh-
ware, I'm and for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 4th day OF November A. y.
1918, being the next term OF said court.
for n license for said house, as an Inn
or tavern. for the sale therein or fntoNi-
eating liquors, 10 less quantities than one
quart 70 be drunk on the premisest ant
the following respectable citizens or said
ward. at least twelve Of whom are SUD
stantial freeholders on said ward, rcconl-
mend the said application, VIZ.
Jacob Cramer p. b.. Bubenzer
Fred Flanzer Charles McCollom
Joe Closic Walter Calvin
ID Bubenzer VIM. r. Nirden
nj Gross Norris Chaikin
r. Browu william r.. Lynn
Simon Spire Ludwig Hendricks
Abraham Hindin Morris Ezrailson
Jacob Millman David Hollett
A. Sklut Samuel Katz
Max Shapcra NJ. statnekoo
David Cohen Albert Neumayer
T. POllett A. K. Saylor
Hyman Cohen Charles r. Saylor
oct1-3t. ARTHUR JOHNSON.
Evening journal., 1918-10-03
FsTAlT,E;, on FRANKLIN PENNoc

ESTATE or FRANKLIN PBNNoCK.
II DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
iamentary upon the estate OF Franklin
Pennock, late of Mill Creek hundred. de-
ceased, were duly granted unto George L..
Medill on the twenty NTH day Of Scptcm-
Der, A. ID. 1918. and All persons Indebted
70 tho said deceased arc requested 10 make
payment 20 the executor. without delay,
and all persons having demands against
the deceased. are required 10 exhibit and
present the SAME, duly probated. TO the
said executor, on or before the twenty
hfth day Of September. A. ID. 1919, or abids
by the law In this behalf
GEORGE T.. MEDfLL. Executor.
Address George l.. Mediil. Newark. Della
ware. scpt26 eod-0t.