davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

io.2j0-A new bungalow on T.. lith. &
rooms and breakfast room. buln.ln
features basement: good terms can be
arranged
3..700-Five' room modern cottage on
East 1th St. $3.50 cash down and bal
ance l25 = month.
S7O0e-A new aeroplane bungalow ]
rooms. basement. drive. garage; all
built In features. oak floors; can be
bought on res sonable terms
Ss100-New s-room bungalow on East
Park: strictly modern and up to- date
S rooms In oak.
S5.000-Nicely furnished house on
West 7th: rooms and hall; house 10
arranged that II could he used for
Duplex: close In and very desirable;
good drive and two-story garage.
MIR. Iantron Walnut t,5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
New Mexico.
M onta na.
OUT-CF-TOWN REAL ESTATE

RANCH FOR SALE have 1000 acres
In Custer county, viii sell for sl3
per acre; well fenced and cross fenced /,
500 acres under sheet wire. house and
splendid barn. 100 acres In cultivation
one mile from depot r. l. Herring,
llns.ap
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
Home Realty Co.

us American National Bank Bldg
Walnut 1858.
Sunday or night phone, Maple slo-R.
CALIFORNIA bungalow, q rooms and
West 23rd 81. Call Aldridge. Walnut
22ss
EAST sTDE dandy 5-rooms and slesp.
ing porch. south front; old paving:
block car line, $4,000. 90 Think ri this
on terms, Walnut si7t.waJput 3st2.J,
Buck & Garrett, 400 Baum pidg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

FQR SALE, by owner. new cSiNSSNh
Eso~. bu,It-in isa!srsa ADD e.
:.s''";; soss s:t~.a s'rls':I l.SI,' ,';HS $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
RURAL LIFE

On a beautiful 5.acre tract. J miles
west OF Santa Fe track on West ION
street AZ price YOU can afford to i've
there. See me about II,
J. M. Michaels
1901 Herskowitz
Maple 1888. Wal. 3io9-R. evenings
1900 ACRES OF decided land: i.5OO
acres OF leased land. SIS per are
for 900 acres: lease on $500 acres
thrown In; lease run for years, fun
wire fence around whole body with
good boIs d arc posts; good t-roon
house and one bunk house. barns and
corrnll that go with COW ranch; gas
well that furnishes gas for the use OF
the farm. Running water. tanks,
windmills and ponds 656 head OF
steers. 100 head weighing loo pounds;
100 head Weighing ! 900 to I 100 pounds
tje head weighing 500 10 1000 pounds;
White Face and red roam steers: $500
head for steers W. NJ, Little. ltal
West Goth street. phone Walnut 3iJs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
BOB PAPMAN OFFERS
I.oNe UNITED OF Rny rart...s ~
-oo MIRIAM on .......-..... 20
SOME HOME pETROTE

l.Ooe UNITED on tany rart...s a.
200 INGRAM on. ....... c5
SOME HOME PETROLE.
I'M ..,...... M
1000 SANMrES on. corr - 90
1000 TRADERS OF & REF ~
joN DEPOSITORS O. G q pid
1000 WHITE PANTHER on. h
$50 RANGER, TEX. on Harg IN
i.o0n RIVERSIDE on, & REF 20
SH AMERICAN INDUST q. o1
100 BIG DIAMOND q. q q Bargain
500 Old COLONY PET T....... 90
5000 McTON on. .............. OF
! 600 OKLAHOMA on. &. r.. Rid
',nhO WHITE ROCK on. ,....... OF
1000 ASSURANCE OH & REF .q0
80 LIQUID STATE O. s. n a.
800 nouBLEHEAD q. & II Bargain
500 GhoHE o. g h. (Black
l0g BOMDNT PETROLEUM o.. 81
20 LUCKY FIVE O. & O.. 81
III OSAGE OIL a REF. ...... X
! loo CONCORD OF ......... %,
1000 SOUTH WESTERN on
900 ArRYME on 4 GAS. az
800 TFPEE QUEEN COP ..... 10
100 KOOb KOLA ........... II
10 AUTOMATIC AIR 6 S. l.. 7.i0
WANTED . NATIONAL. OIL. S2le
RAN0LA. N0io. CALDWELL. s.. e5
\. AMERICAN NS5: WHITE PAN
TIER, ioc: N.lEGICAN o. 4 Il. 81 90
So 90
Nothing 20 promo,c hut Service"
tl5rlI American Bank Building
Valiant kNl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
YEAGER DISTRICT
HUGHE8 COUNTY


Have substantial interest at attractive
price IN well select ed ncreage, near drIl.
ing wells and production. local re.
sponeiblc parties only. h. SOC, care Okla.
mhOmnn.
WN\TLp- i00 shoros SI,.r,,---, s,-,,.,T,,
s,orl s,o,o no., n, 10y 49,,
hiL. r,osan, - n,ai',,,, op'l
n 40 ,a Ei't," N'''"' N"'"o'
'.o'.,,' ---------=s----- u
FpE SAlt-oll Lease near Texas
'hlei. gold terms to party wanting
10 organize company, today only. Merle
'-o'
WILL trade Texas cil lease between
TWO wells Tor late model car Mich
o's' walnut o9'e'
THL TTans'Pccos country will un-
nountraly FURNISH the next big scnsa-
IN" @ n paso Tm., % "SnoSnSss ,S, May oil
had been struck In the Louise wen Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

DO not fau to see the new California
bungalows we arc Just completing on
North Robinson street six large rooms,
oak throughout, ivory finish, ali late
age and driveway $4,000. with reason.
able terms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

A dandy broom California bungalow
two rooms In OAK. nice lawn anc
shade trees, West 10th St Close TO car
and school, N.SO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
Leases Bought
and Sold

our weekly market letter witt rs.
view OF conditions. will be mailed free
upou request KEEP POSTED
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

Just being completed. two S-rooms
two rooms, near Claassn Blvd In the
driveway Si5oo.o0 and $iIj0oO Good
terms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
Buiildinag
Sites

y few choice sites can stiil be had IL
Winsns' Addition, win be glad 10 nv,
YOU any information reGa rdins the re.
strictions and sise Of lots
We have Tor quick sale . choice build
~ Me IN Cnesenb West HlHhiant
addition. an so.toot lot, south front
near shsrtsl and lath 81.
This . located In one Of the hes
olccks In the city. price for q few day
Stsoe.W. Do not let this 90 By II yot
expect 10 build yourself a good hons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17


WILL sell at n very low price in order
to settle estate. No minors. title good.
G9j acres. one NJ the best all round
stock, grain and alfalfa farms In Custer
county about 300 acres In cultivation.
OF this about 220 acres is fine botto
land balance upland pasture. fenced and
cro;.s fenced. 81 acreL hog fenced. good
5-room house. big barn, othef out build
ings, hog lots, corrais. scales. large
silo. wildtnill. orchard. telephone, rural
route, close 10 school and church. fine
neighborh6 cd Water IN abunda nC @
from wells cisterns and Washita river
which touches the corner OF the pasture
u mi n W. Of Clinton. I mi n. of
foss ~ mi from Il. Il station. II sold
In next few days will take t22, 800 Write
W c, Wilcox. Foss, Oka. Route 4.
oi9 ACRES OF exceptionally
~ choice non overflow valley
~ land, every foot OF II a good
heavy loan. suitable for corn alfalfa,
wheat and truck farming: there is not
draw slough. slash or gumbo spot
on this tract and no water ever goes
over IL except the actual rainfall: i'm
provcments consist OF a tsroom house.
equipped with gas stoves and lights
supplied from the main Eas line which
insures Il hsh pressure, also barn
with stalls for head OF horses, stanch-
Ions for 8 dairy cows. Also n garage.
smoke house. workshop, chicken house.
cave and one Of the best wells OF water
In Oklahoma. equipped with heavy
pump and a good mill and sufficient
Vnter to irrigate the garden throughout
the dry period; also few fruit trees .
farm is all fenced and. cross fenced snH
is located In a consolidated school dis
trict, one-haif mile from interurban
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
633 e. llth St.
BARGAIN
BUY Cheap from Owner

California bungalow. nearly new. fro
place. garage. dandy basement, tive
fun lots. leaving city; terms. See u.
1916 West 2lst street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

sofa Herskowi,z Bldg, Oklahoma city.
Walnut e620
FINE LEASES I'm Texas surrounded
by deep test wells drilling Write
for beautiful map and prices: also
leases near producing wells In Okla
hama. 4 little money invested In
these leases should lead TO fortune. \
Toyas garbage haulcr now has an In
come ~ 5000 day Fox sos. Okla
hnma CITY okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

s-ROOM home. excellent repair. new ly
painted. pnpered and cnameled inside
deep lot, wide parking. fine trees. con-
crete block foundation. cemcrtrd base.
ment under entire house. combinAtiuu
furnace. : blocks from three car lines;
walking distance 10 town. Just newly
furnished complete. Proncrty and fur.
niture, 81 500, property 81, 500 See own
er. 1890 North Broadway,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
k%EIIa E{z4EaIA4HHsg%5a9 HsgS%a!5!sa9A

600 American National Bank Bldg.
For SALE ny OwNEi,-5. room mod.
ern house: well on balk porch chicken
house harm and garage; I lots. fruit.
l23. East lith st j. a. Loushmiller.
Maple $40 or Maple 1919
This Will Interest You
East sth. u rooms. ms.........,,., 81 900
West Sth. II rooms. close In mod
ern ...................... $500
West 9TH, 10 rooms ............,, 1900
For any size house or bungalow, be
sure to see us.
TOMLiN- HOFFMAN REALTY co.
Walnut 50s6. 750 Huckins Estate Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

Have substantial interest at attractive
price In well selected acreage, near drill.
ing wells md production, local re
sponeiblc parties only, h. SOC. care Okla
hhOmuu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

Colorado.
FOR SALE Oh TKAbE-5.sso acres
grass land located IS miles northeas.
OF Denver. Col Address Owner. Theresa
Hines. Dewitt, lows.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
W0MAN'S BUSINESS
CLUB WANTS MEMBERS

Plans for securing new members
were discussed at the meeting OF the
Woman's Business and Professional
Club, in Westminster Church parlors
last evening. Tie drive for the mem
bership Will start the middle Of Au-
gust Miss Harriet Hammond, chair
man OF the committee is very anxious
that $50 charter members be secured.
There We're present last evening nifty
members who are deslrous that the
club shall be beneficial for both young
and older women In time they hope
TO establish a clubhouse with lounglng
rooms, bedrooms. gymnasium and
shower baths. In fact, TO form 10 Into
a regular club house.
Miss Ellen Samworth was appointed
chairman OF the educational commit
tee.
The club accepted the invitation OF
Miss Ruth Colby, OF Holly Oak. to
spend an afternoons outing al her
home on August 90
The next meeting OF the club will
be held on August 2s. the meeting
place to be announced later.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

NJ. Megary & Son Company, after which
he became manager OF the Wilmington
Trading Stamp Company OF which
company he afterwards became owner,
conducting this business for about five
years. After disposing OF that business
he went to New York as cashier and
auditor for the Webb Talking Picture
Company, which company was con-
trolled and owned by Baltimore and
Wilmington capitalists. After staying
in New York three years, he returned
10 Wilmington, and with others, pur-
chased the Wilmington Automobile
Company, OF which company he is now
president lie is also treasurer OF the
Delaware State News and president OF
the Delaware Automobile Association.
From young manhood Mr.. Graham
has been an active, whole-hearted
Democrat and his activities in the
counsels and among the rank and file
Of his party have only been exceeded
by his energetic prosecution OF bust
ness engaged in. /He has served as
Democratic city, county and state
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
uu.n.,.no -. ..---
HARVARD in NEEU
OF SII,9O0,0O0
Alexis |. du Pont Says
Money Will be Spent for
Immediate Needs
IS CHAIRMAN OF
DELAWARE SECTION

Alexis l. dupont. OF this city, chair
man OF the Delaware Division OF the
sii,Ooo,Ooo Harvard Endowment Fund
today explained the purpose Of the
fund.
He graduated from Harvard In 1892
and is secretary and assistant treas
urer OF the Z. 7. dupont de Nemours
and Company lie said
Harvard Is so badly In need OF
money that 10 will be dfllcult TO keep
her new appropriations within The
amount allowed by the fund. Mr.. La
mont, and Mr. Madsworth, who have
just returned from important govern
ment work in Europe and are now
joint charmen OF the National Com
mittee for the fund sent to President
Lowell FOR an additional list OF the
needs OF The University. The reply
was a statement Of few Of the typical
needs OF The University and not at all
an exhaustive catalogue OF what Is
necessary. And yet in that reply more
than the entire income on the fund is
set down for immediate needs and even
then the University will not have ac-
quired new buildings which it needs
for the housing OF It's students and for
The teaching OF subjects that have out
grown their present quarters. Indeed
there may not have been an adjustment
OF some OF the other financial matters
set forth in President Lowell's reply
for he admits ihst the necessities
which he has cited are not In all cases
more pressing than others Of which he
has said nothing The fund win. how
ever. meet the important demands OF
the University al Cambridge and ] am
glad TO be Of assistance in the work
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
UNION OF NEGRO
CHURCHES EFFECTED

The second days session OF the Afri-
can Union Christian Church confer
ference, formerly distinct body. but
now united body under The name
African Union Christian Church was
opened With the Rev DR. j. H. Bell,
Of this city, formerly president Of the
A. L. Connection and the Rev. :. \.
Howells president OF the distinct Af-
rican Christian Church presiding. The
following committee or organic. union
and rules were appo nted Dr. s. W
Chippey. Dr. & \. sheppey Or. ]. Ed
ward Nichols. George A. Coleman, p.
z. Robinson. Dr G. d. Trusty, C. A.
Harris. Or. J. +. Samuels. Or. w ;.
Mathews. Dr. w. George Avant Or. a.
]. Holloway, W. Rainy and Jonathon
Chippeys
The committee is called no meet at
Newport News. Va. on Tuesday, Oclo-
Der :.
The Rev. Dr. King. OF Ezion Church,
Wilmington. and Or. Arneit OF the A.
NJ. r. Church, were introduced TO the
convention.
The Rev. Or. Patton made a tlFilling
address on an educated min stry. the
address was enlarged upon by the
Rev. Dr. G. y. Sheppey
Rev. Dr. W. George Avant made
sirring address in favor OF the $1,000
600 drive for missions and publications
This conference now covers North
and South America. Europe africa
and Canada. has COO ministers and a
constituency OF 100000 members.
The women OF the A. L. Church
served an excellent menu The Rev
G. d. Trusty and Rev G. \. Harris
were convention secretaries.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
JERSEY TROLLEY COS.
GET ZONE FARE RATE

TRENTON, y. j.. Aug g. United
Press The Pubic Service Company
operating trolley lines throughout New
Jersey today won its fight for a fare
zone system. An order by1he Public
Utilities Commission gave the COM
pany the right to charge 3 cents for
the FIRST zone mile and two cents for
each additional NILE There will be
no transfers. The new rate goes into
effect September a.
Passengers riding within the follow
ing zones only are exempt from The
schedule
Between Edgewater Ferry and Grsnt-
wood Junction: between Edgewatei
Ferry and Bluff Road between Har.
rison and Eagle sRock avenue ant
Mountain avenue and Murray streel
on the Eagle Rock line. west Orange.
Children under Z, when accompan.
led by an adult. NIL be carried free
school, tickets Will be sold at the pres.
ent rate.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

chairman, and is now serving his SEQ
ond term as Slate chairman.
The conduct of these Offices by Mr..
Graham has been marked by high
purpose and extraordinary capacity for
political service. and at the same time
his experience in business during the
periods indicated have amply qualified
him for the high office TO which he
has just been named
He has always taken an active inter
est in public affairs and this undoubt-
edly accounts for his great popularity
throughout the State.
lie is a member OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, Knights OF Columbus. Fra
ternal Order OF Elks, Ancient Order or
Hibernians, Kiwanis Club and the
Democratic League.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
| NOR MORA WOUNDED WOUNDED TN TN
MEXICAN BORDER
HAIRY D. Pratt Returns
Home After Two Years
in France
sDOUBLY SUBSCRIBE
TRUST co. STOCK
Special to The Evening Journal.

ELkTON, Nd Aug i--News has
been Received by Elkton relatives OF
the woundins OF Joseph Mora, az this
town. who is In the cavalry now sta
toned on the Mexican border. lie was
-r seriously wounded in recent skrmishes,
After service in France OF nearly
two years. Harry d. Pratt, son OF Mr.
:. and Mrs. Frank H. Pratt, OF Elkton. has
e0oturned to his home He was in the
SoEiatien branch OF the service
The new issue OF stock OF the Elk
ton Banking and Trust Company
Eamountng to $4,000 was almost dou-
bly, subscribed.
The Mutual Building Association Of
Cecil county held its annual meeting
this week. The old Board OF Directors
kwere reelected as follows: William
VI, Mackall. George w. Cosden, Car
Renee G. Strickland, Samuel J. Keys,
George McQuilkin, David Scott Philip
I'M Graves, irwin T. kepler. Dr. :.
I Claude Sykes, Robert c. ThackerY.
I George W. Cosden was chosen pres-
Fdent' Samuel J. Keys, yice-pres'dent
&Dsvid Scott. treasurer irwin I. kepler,
Esecretsry, and Robert c. Thackery at
storney.
Or. Howard Bratton chairman, has
scaled a meeting OF citizens OF Cecil
kcopniy at the Court House in Elkton
for Tuesday. August ~, TO consider a
memorial for Cecil county soldiers and
sailors who took part in the war
Wade II. Manove, ager IS years OF
Summit Bridge, Del. died la Union
Hospital, Elkton on Tuesday, of ty-
phoid fever lie was unmarried ana
employed on a farm The body was
sent to Philadelphia for burial
Teachers examinations will be held
In Elkton on Thursday and Friday,
August 2i and %, for second and third
grade certificates.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
Peter
Finds a Mudhole.
BY THE STORY LADY.

BY THE STORY LADY.
The gang vas trudging along a
dusty road. Every one was hot, tired
and >dirly. They has gone TO their
favorite swimming and fishing hole
and 10 their great disgust had found
1t quite dried up Peter who was In
the lead stopped so suddenly that Billy
~he was behind him, bumped into
him.
Billy.
For answer Peter dived under the
fence and the rest followed like so
many sheep. A thrifty farmer with a
gasoline engine had an immense water
tank for his stock lie p.ped the over
flow to a small pond for his chickens
~and ducks. TIE water was fairly clean
except at one end where some small
pigs were burrowing ioyously in the
mud
With one accord the boys began TO
strip and they were soon spashing in
the cool depths OF Farmer Burns duck
pond They began a water fight that
soon turned into a mud fight and Peter
= caught a pig. lie was standing in the
middle Of the pond holding the kick
.5ng muddy creature tight 10 him and |
Billy and Hal were out on the ground |
trying to catch them a pig when the I
sound OF a car sent them scurrying 10 /
sthe pond. They all waded in as deep
as they could and turning their backs |
NSsited for the invaders to go by.
But they didn't go by. They stopped
and footed their horns and the boys
.had 10 turn around and look. There
svas Rogers father in Rogers new
car with Mary Ellen and her mother
More than that there was Mama Pa
mer in her new car and Aunt Phoebe
wes with her
Roger hid his eyes al the sight and
.shivered. But Peter waved his hand
gayly.
Drive on up the road and iupn
sround and Wen be ready 10 go back
with you.n he called
. II was very subdued bunch az boys
that rode back to town on the fender
.of Tho cars as It was decided that they
were TOO dirty 10 ride anywhere else.
> When Peter was again clean he was
'toid that his father would speak 10
him n the library When he got there
hr found his father more embarrassed
than he was.
Peter said papa "if YOU had a IT.
Tic boy and he ran away from home
and stripped and went in nasty mud
hoe in plain view OF the road and
played with some pigs what would
you doe
Peter stopped tryng to figure out
how long papa could go without grin
ming and cons dered the matter.
II believe he said, that I'd hx
MIN a place where he could go in
sHimmin'n
HELEN. CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
OUTING FOR POOR CHILDREN.

The Volunteers OF America, undel
the leadership Of General and Mrs
Ballington Booth. with Adjutant and
Mrs. Louis Boss. have completed ar
engagements for their twenty-second an
Aual outing TO be given to 300 children
Thursday.
euyutant and Mrs Boss have had
snes Of these outings. in Whining
AZ ior the past five years and so far
ere mas never been any mishap IN
,lsr me happiness Of the days eniov-
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

Memorial Committee -
Subsequent to the mcmoriallzing OF
the Governor, rally was held on
Dover Green, by permission Of Mayor
Arley B. Magee. The speeches were
limited to five minutes.
Miss Elizabeth Speakman spoke
for the collegians: DR.. Margaret irwin
Handy for the doctors Mrs. Anna
Arniel for the nurses, Miss Lola White
man for the club women. Mrs. Bring
hurst for the church workers and Miss
Alice Baldwin will represent the col
ored women
Mrs. Willard B. Biggs, who pays in
taxes one OF The largest amounts paid
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
'HILLCREST FOLK
WELCOME SOLDIERS

"A reception was given last evening
TO the returned soldiers OF Hillcresi
on the lawn OF Hillcrest NJ. +. Church
A hearty welcome was extended to al
the men who were called to the colors
About f6 former soldiers were present
The evening was spent in music
Community singing being one Of the
: features. Professor George Crewson
lied the singing, Professor Gardner play
ed and Miss Mildren Vigoskey was the
soloist.
After the pleasing program OF music,
ice cream and cake was served. The
Rev w. Miller McCann was chairman
'of the ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

Harry T. Graham, chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee as an
nounced in these columns yesterday,
has been appointed Internal Revenue
Collector for tie new District Of Della
ware, the Office having recently been
created by Congress. Announcement
Of his appointment was made in Wash
iugton yesterday afternoon. He will
begin his new duties in a short time.
Mr. Graham had strong backing for
tho appointment, his petition having
been signed by large number Of the
prominent Democrats of the State.
Notwithstanding the fact there were
others who made a hard fight 10 land
the new job. Including former Police
Commissioner Thomas n. Stayton.
Others whose names had been men
toned were former Senator r. r. Ken
ney and William Pennewill. OF Dover;
Dr.. William F. Hoey, OF Frederick; Al
fred Raughley, OF Harrington, and
James NJ Tunnel, OF Georgetown.
The office for the new district VIII
be located in this city In the. past the
Delaware district has been. under the
supervision OF Collector Miles, of Baltl-
more. Mr.. Graham may have few If
any deputies TO appoint as 1t is under
stood Collector Miles will transfer some
OF his deputies from Baltimore now
that part Of his district has been
taken from him, they being under civil
service.
Mr.. Graham was born in Wilmington,
December 8, 1872. son Of the late
Henry Graham, a well-known musician
OF this city, and was educated in
parochial and public schools and
Goldey College.
lie began his commercial career with
by women taxpayers in the Slate. spoke |
from the angle of womens taxpayers. !
Mrs. Victor DUPONT has been added |
TO the ratification committee list.
u. 6. Senator L. Heisler Ball and /
Caleb r. Layton have
been invited to speak at the first mass
in this city OF the National
Woman's Party Of Delaware to stimu-
ate interest in the campaign now be-
ing waged throughout the State for the
'atiflcation OF the Susan B. Anthony
The rally will be held at
he Majestic Theatre Sunday ~
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
HOTEL CHEZ FISHERMAN roo.

Guests at the Hotel dupont may DC
fed on fish for a few days il all re-
ports OF The success OF Harry J Har-
kins. assistant manager OF the hotel,
are correct. MIR Harkins has just re-
turned from a tvo-weeks' fishing trip
to Atlantic City and later at the ~
river. and found an abundant
supply. at times the fish coming faster
than they could he handed by the
'fi55t expert if5ii ii f = Tiefi.