davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
Business Chances

PHorOPosrALs. soc doz. los Texas St.
FL PAsO TRANsFER CO., phone 1913,
Bageage and moving: hauling q ali kinds.
THE ORIGINATOR OF ne lev cost O
HERMAN rkASsFER co.
HOUSE AND sign PAINTING. tinting.
paper hanging and decorating Best work.
lowest prices ice Fuentes Phi so2s-
At RANGER, TEX-Wc can secure a
cusiness location for you. regardless how
big. Write Maroritz Realty Co. AcCtos-
key Hotel bldg. Ranger Tex
WANT partner with $40 900 TO enlarge
present business replies confidential hut
prompt attention Necessary. address L
1ss. care Herald
WOULD you invest 800 Il can show
quick. For appointment. write " S-
care Herald.
OPPORTUNITY OF a lifetime; a flourish
ing business for sale. cheap FOR cash. :
cars 90 with business. $4,000 VII handle
address I lss. care Herald
WANTED-Partner IN tsilorins. Cleaning
and pressing business good location IN
heart or city. proposition IS small. but
good Addrsss W 10. care Herald
FOR SALE ~ trade. grocery and market
invoicing about s25oc. monthly sales over
5000. viii take IN Liberty bonds. mtg
notes or city real estate. leaving city Ph-
s177W OF write IL. care Aerald
AN ExCELLESr BUSINESS OPPOR-
TUSlTf
Wei established. centrally located retail
business in FL Paso. netting owner about
ed interested parties. All inquiries conf
ADDRESS AS. CARE HERALD
GO MO THE SOFT DRINK BUSINESS
We supply the Equipment.
Soda Fountains Carbonators
store Fixtures Show Cases
Tables and Chairs Luncheorette Outfits
Steam Tables Root Beer Outfits
Ice Cream Freezera
Bottlers' and Confectioners' Machinery
ard Supplies
SID on Easy Payments
Glassware. Slirerware- Crushed Fruits.
Syrups. Extracts. and Cciors-
EMPIRE B0TTLISG WORKS
Cor. Mills and Florence Streets
Fl Paso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
Real Estate and Insurance

SnERsON NV. co. Insurance AGCY.
1ym- 2. EisenterE. Mgr. Phone f0ol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

Furniture, cut glass aad china. furnffur'
repairing and refinlrhing and u7holstcrinr
Get or prices See our work Used mr..
n.ture taken n exchange for work Tci
q .. aoussEs UrzorsrERlxa co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

with TURNER KEMP & COLDfF Eli
No 3 over state Nat Bank. Ph- 29ss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

FOR sALE-Six room bungalow, Al
builtin features. furnished; near hlvs
Points on 3 car lines: $500. Ph-2Ss1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

For Sale-counsrv Property
>--~---~-~-------~~~----~
EIGHT acres finest sell IN upper valley.
partly improved s5eo f0r tract. best buy
IN valley. terms. Address Owner. Box
&c Fl Paso. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

BILLIE WnLLLssTs-suetsone VIII cry
sales IN Or out OF town. Phone sS5SR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

Junk DeaIen

FL PAsO IRON METAL Co.-1ses san
Antonio. Dealers IN scrap iron. rubber. cop
per. 5rsss. bones. etc Phone 41so.
HERMAN BLOCH CO.. wholesale dealers
scrap. copper. brass. wool. hides. rags.
bones. sacks. etc. viii pay highest market
price. Phone 5451
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

-
FOR SALE-150 goats some good milk
goats. II. S. Bozafth Ranch, ! mile be-
low Socorro. Tex
FOR SALE-Two extra good Holstein
cows just fresh Savage Place. County
Road. adjo.ring White House Inn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

3 rooms. glass porch. basement and
heating plant 50 feet front on paved
street: paving paid Only 5000;
about $500 cash.
SCOTT SALES & REALTY CO.
zs4 Mills Bldg Phi 1856 or 7sz1-J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

Phone 1858. 1fr. Henry.
HROADDUs & lie BARON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

Phone 24s- sos Montana.
Grant 6 roadster. Ford touring. other cars
-ls0 cars wanted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
CONVFeIENT no AHA VISTA
School.

on your lots or ours-sman payment
down and balance easy monthly or
yearly payments.
We do our own building and can give
you the advantages Of the lowest cost
Of materials and workmanship-We
furnish plans and specifications free
RAMET BROS.
Builders.
s01 -202 Caples BLDG. Phone 51S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

The Ben Williams Detective Agency. SIC
Eirst National Rank BLDG. Phi tsoe-soso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
Ready Reference Business Directory

KECKHART-S Assay OFFICE. so7
FraucIsco St Phone 70. P. o. Boz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

S10O.00-sx12 press with power fixtures
type and cases. cost $3.50. Phone IisSN
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
CITY NURSES TO
HAVE CLUB HOUSE

At the recent annual meeting OF the
Delaware State Association Of Graduate
Nurses, fifteen new members were ad-
mitted The association has revised its
constitution and bylaws 10 meet the
requirements Of the American Nurses
Association. Member are now accepted
-, through the Alumnae Of the various
Nurses Training Schools In each State,
and where such does not exist they arc
admitted as individual members.
At a former meeting a fund was
started with which TO purchase a
nurses clubhouse. Miss Evelyn b.,
Hayes Is chairman Of this committee.
A scholarship was donated for the
preparatory course In nursing 10 be
given at the Women's College OF Della
ware to start March 1.
The election OF officers resulted as
follows;
President, Miss Mary A. Moran; flrsl
Woe president. Mrs. Estelle Hall Speak
man, Claymont; second vice president,
Miss Marie T. Lockwood; secretary,
Miss Blanche Keaveny; treasurer Mrs.
Walter o. Stack; councillors, Miss
Elizabeth Whltten, Miss Florence J.
Thomas, Miss Aida II. Turner, Mrs.
Margaret Garret Forman, Miss Evelyn
b. Hayes. Miss Susan s. Young.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
"FLU" NOT ONE OF
THE LAST PLAQUES

Wilmlngtonlans who have labored
under the impression that the influenza
was as sore plague as the war, were
told last night by Evangelist Booth IN
his lecture at tho Queen Theatre that
the influenza was only q warning OF
what was In store for the world.
The speaker interpreted the sixteenth
chapter Of the Book Of Revelations TO
mean that OF the seven last plaques
prophesled, the first would be an cpl
demlo. The lecturer concluded that the
influenza was not the epidemic prophe-
sled because II did not fulnn the Blbll-
cal specifications OF being a noisome
and incurable sore" and has not con-
lined its visltations TO the wicked.
Mr.. Booth further declared that the
recenewar was not the great "Armagsd-
don" mentioned In the Bible as the
rnal world war, IS It has not involved
all The nations upon earth. The speaker
interpreted the prOphesy to mean that
the hnal war would be fought on the
site OF old Jerusalem between the arm
les OF heaven and the armies Of earth
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
BRowNsONs ANNUAL
EUCHRE AND DANCE.

The Brownson Library Association
VIII hold It's annual enchre and dance
at Pythian Castle tomorrow evening.
Francis ]. Murphy, chairman Of the
committee; G.. Harvey Miller, secretary,
and Ralph G.. Lockwood. treasurer, are
working TO their utmost for success,
and claim II viii be the "banner" eu-
chre In the history OF the association.
James Rlgney and Francis Moran VIII
take charge OF the euchre games, as
sisted by members OF the Young Ladies'
Auxiliary Club. The dance committee
consists OF John Lynch, Joseph Greeley,
John Maloney and Joseph kelleher
who have arranged a pleasing program.
John McAdams viii act as official an
nouncer. The receiving committee at
the door comprises John Farley, Ralph
q. Lockwood, William Mclaughlin,
Robert Hogan. Prizes are being care
fully taken care OF by William Pimm
and James Callan. The talley cards VIII
be attended TO by Charles J, Hammer,
James Ouigley and William Long. Rob
erl McClafferty and John McQuade VIII
care for the check room for men, while
an attendant will take charge Of wom-
ems wraps. Games will start at Sio
o'clock and dancing at 9. Music VIII be
furnished by Jacobs orchestra, win
Ralph Jacobs as leader.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
ITS PROPER IN PARIS
BY Margaret Robe
Writer, th. IIc;taJ D..
Written for the United Press

Some fools there are and they make
their prayer
Even as you and
Te rag and a hank Of some yarn for
hair
They call her a poupee chiffon, tres
chere,
But q Yank he calls her rag doll, -
for fair,
Even as you and I.
PARIS, Jan. A.-(By Mail)-And now
the soldiers are beginning to take their
rag dolls and go homo. At least some
Of them. are taking rag dolls. To desig-
nate one Of these fasclnatlngly artistic
Parlslan creations by so plain a name,
however, Is like calling a ragout a
stew. Poupee chiffon Is their regular
nomenclature In their native habitat,
which Is Paris. II seems an anachron-
ism TO translate their names, even II
they themselves are translated to most
distant chimes by husky Australian,
Canadian, English and American on
GERS. From the desOlatlon OF battle
fields to these ducly dolls Of the boule-
wards seems indeed a far cry, yet the
pOupee chiffon Is the craze Of the mo-
ment In Paris second only to President
"Weelsong" sensation.
Though reminiscent Of the Polish
dolls that were so much exploited both
In Europe and America during the war,
and also OF the mascot rag dolls that
had such vogue In Paris during the air
raids and bombardments, these new-
est p0upee chiffon are distinctly origI-
nal. They are the work Of different
individual women artists, and artists ls
the right word. Each doll Is a little
masterpiece conceived and executed
with as much art and originality as the
canvas OF a painter or the marble OF a
sculptor. They are no two alike. and
each one Is signed on the sole OF one
tiny slipper with the name OF the artist.
The face Of all is Of suede with en-
brOldered features. the checks only
touched up a la human females with
a bit Of paint. The hair. which Is the
most novel note invariably is OF yarn
in exaggerated bright shades Of orange,
yellow and henna.
Though there are character and pc
rlod dolls among the assortment. the
most typical and Parlslan are the little
girl dolls, long and lank OF leg with
their abbreviated excuses for skirts and
the mOps Of bObbed wool topped with
a provocative bow or a chic chapeau.
Their toillettes are worked out to the
verlest detail OF Frenchy perfection
Just like their real little human Par
islam prototypes.
No 100 per cent female can resist 'em
even though their prices are as high as
everything else now In Paris, and that
certainly Is beauc0up. The fact that all
the returning officers are bearing gifts
Of these delectable dolls to their sweet
hearts, wives or mothers is an inter-
esting sidellght on that old belief that
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
Want legislature
TO PROD SENATOR
'Suffragists Seek Su, port
of Senators Salisbury
and Wolco
MRS. M'GEE TELLS
OF DAYS IN PRISON

Mrs. Florence Bsyard Hilies, Ms
Victor dupont, Mrs. Victor dupont Jr-
Miss Ella Riegel and Miss Mabel Yer
non went 20 Dover today to interview
members OF the legislature regardine
the resolutions the suffraglsts will In
troduce calling on United States Sen
ators Salisbury and Wolcott to vote
for the suffrage amendment
"This is the only suffrage measure
we intend TO bring before the present
legislature" said Miss Vernon, national
secretary Of the Woman's Party, who
is in charge of the work in Dover. I'VE
will not make any attempt to secure
an amendment TO the Delaware consti-
tuition. since IL Is very plain that we
will soon have On amendment 10 the
national constitution enfranchising
women. We are bending all our eff
forts to obtaining the one vote stu
needed in the United states Senate, and
are hopeful that a resolution VIII have
some effect on our Delaware Senator'S.
"1he protest demonstrations In
Washlngton are prov ng effective" was
the confident assertion OF Mrs. Annie
MCGEE today, when she returned 10
Wilmington from a 1--WE days term IN
the District Of Columbia prison for
participating in a suffrage demonstra-
tion before the White House. A week
ago Mrs. MCGEE consigned 10 the
flames OF the suffrage watrhf~e a
European speech made by President
Wilson on Democracy declaring all
the Presidents words on this subject
were futile until he gave effective ala
TO passing the national suffrage amend
ment. She was arrested with five other
women.
"The Delaware Senators did not come
TO see me while I was imprisoned said
Mrs. MCGEE, but the women with me
were from a Western suffrage State
and their representatives came to the
Jail and sad how concerned they were
TO ind their constituents in prison.
The women tod them to get the
amendment passed and ft-would not be
for us TO go there. We heard
from some Senator'S" continued Mrs.
McGee. that there are signs or re-
newed effort on the part Of the Presi-
dent for the amendment since the agi-
tation has been going on before the
White House. OF course, he does not
want the people OF Europe who hail
him as the prophet OF Democracy to
know he's unable TO secure self-gov-
ernment for the women OF his own
country" Mrs. McGee saws that the
publicity given by the suilragists to
conditions IN prison have noticeably
improved the surroundings there.
When two suffragists were being
tried last Saturday, members Of the
Woman's Party who crowded the court
room applauded the testimony given by
Mrs. Mary Nolan, Of Florida, a woman
over seventy-nve years old. Fifteen
~ theme were immed alelv arrested for
their applause and the judge sentenced
them 10 forty-eight hours In prison.
Among those imprisoned for this Of
fense was Mrs. Lucy Branham Of Balti-
more and Rehoboth. Delaware. She IS
the wife Of Dr. Joseph Branham. a nhy-
sician who died a few years ago Tight
ing the yellow fever epidemic in
Charleston.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
LIEUT.. MITCHELL
RETURNS FROM WAR
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. sT.-Dr. and Mrs.
Samuel G. Mitchell had a pleasant sur
prise yesterday when their son, Lieu
tenant Morris n. Mitchell, whom they
thought stll In France called them by
telephone from New York. Lieutenant
Mitchell landed In New York yesterday
morning in charge OF ia7 wounded sol
diers on their way TO Camp Merritt.
His parents had no idea that no had
even left France and consequently thero
was much rejoicing over the good
news. He was unable TO say when he
viii receive his discharge from tho
army, but expects 20 be home for q
short visit In few days. Lieutenant
Mitchell was a student at Delaware
College when the war was declared.
In the summer Of 1913 he won his COM
mission at an oflcers' training camp
and was sent TO France early last
spring. During the past summer he
was In a hospital In France consid-
erable time as the result OF nervous
breakdown.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
HIGH Heels PUT
GORNS ON TOES
Tells women how to dry up q corn so
II lifts out without
pain.

Modern high-heeled footwear buckles
the toes and produces corns. and many
of the thousands OF hospital cases Of
infection and lOckjaw are the result Of
woman's suicidal habit OF trying TO cut
away these painful pests.
For little cost there can be obtained
at any pharmacy quarter Of an ouncs
OF a drug called freezone, which -
sufficient to rid ones feet Of every hard
or soft corn or callus without the
slightest danger or inconvenience.
A few drops applied directly upon
the tender, aching corn stops tbs sore.
ness and shortly the entire corn. root
and all. lifts right out. 1t is a sticky
substance, which dries the moment il
Is applied and thousands Of men and
women use IL because the corn shrivels
up and comes out without ln1aming or
even irritating the surrounding tissue
or skin. Cut this out and try it II your
cOrns bother you.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
RESI- ROOM Az ". nv. G. A.

A rest room for girls where they may
lounge during the lunch hour or seek
recreation IN the evenings has been es-
tablished by the Y w C. A. In the new
suite OF rooms at No. s3s Market street.
The place was opened Saturday night
In charge of Miss Ruth McCombs,
secretary.
AZ the opening there was special
music and dancing. Several score OF
young girls and women employed in the
city were present.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27

N. e. a. Special TO The Evening Journal
LONDON, England, June 2S.-F ON
raising cabbages and geese, Manuel is
called to a throne.
or course the call ia not a strong one
not yet. And Manuel has once been
declared unworthy by the people OF
Portugal who deposed him and set up
republic.
But the royalists OF Portugal now be-
lleve they are strong enough 10 call
him back and have proclaimed the
monarchy at Oporto. Manuel is said TO
have entered Portugal.
Manuel's affair with Gaby Deslys, the
dancer, was the talk Of the world and
on her he lavished his fortune. The af-
fair is also credited with being the
cause Of his downfall.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
DINNER PARTY in
HONOR OF BIRTHDAY

NEWARK, DEL. Jan. 27.-Srs. Mary G..
Foard celebrated her seventy-ffth birth
day anniversary at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. George Carter, in South
College avenue, yesterday.
Those who took dinner with her in
honor OF the event were Mr.. and Mrs.
William e. Foard. Robert n. Foulk, Miss
Justine Armstrong and Robert and Mer-
rlll Hendrlckson, Of Wilmington; Miss
Elizabeth Miller, Of Hagerstown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi X. Bowen. John
Bowen, Edward Bowen, Knowles Bowen,
Miss Ruth z. Guyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carter. Miss Mildred Lee Carter,
F. Bayard Carter and G. Gray Carter, Of
Newark.
Among those who called later in the
day to congratulate Mrs. Foard were
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
EVENING RECITAL.

A delightful recital was given Friday
night In Delaware City, under the aus
pices OF the Delaware City Century
Club by Eleanor Glrton Kemery, con-
tralto, and e. l.. Brown, pianist. OF
Lonoke, Ark.
Mr.. Browns offerings were the Nalse
0p. 81 No. 1. Chopin, Soaring; Op. Il
No. ., by Schauman. Dedication" by
List, and "Whlms," Schuman. Mrs
Kemery sang. "Ir Thou Vert Blind"
Johnson; Whats In the Aid Today"
Eden; "The Legend" by Metcalf; "Wlll
10 the Wlsp." by Spross; "Msmmy's
Song" Ware; wind Song" Rogers ;
Deep River" by Burleigh, and Dear
Old Pal OF Nine" Rice.
Mrs. w. w. Reybold's accompanl-
ments added much to tho evenings en-
ioyment.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27

a mere male IL incapable Of under
standing the eternal feminine. Indeed,
1t is the big, grownup girls who arc
craziest about these attractive toys.
They will do almost anything 10 possess
one. Some American mothers OF small
daughters even go to such base lengths
as to use their offspring for an excuss.
They know full well In their inmost
hearts that when New York Is reached
the poupee chiffon will be snatched
from wee daughters first fond embrace
TO bo set on a cushion In the drawing
room and add just that piquant touch
Of novelty to the apartment.
II strikes me that this belongs TO ths
same low form Of paternal csmoufsgs
as that affected by the male parent
when he uses his young hopeful as q
good excuse to go to the circus.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27

In addition 20 the canning Of toma-
toes, corn and peas, Records and Com
pany, Of Townsend, will again can
string beans this year, and will provide
work for more than 400 hands, most Of
whom will be local help. The flrm
has not yet fixed a price on the bean
crop, but Will likely pay 500 a ton.
More than sixty farmers OF this SEQ
tion have agreed to put in large acre
ages Of the beans, being convinced that
they will pay better than tomatoes or
corn. The firm canned a great guam
tlty OF beans last year as an eXperi-
ment.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
CHINESE RESTAURANT FOR CITY.

The Canton, new American-Chinese
restaurant, will be opened on the up
per floors OF Nos. 7OO-702 Market street
tomorrow morning by Dong Tong. or
New York. In remodeling and decor
atlng the upper floors OF the building.
the operators Of the restaurant expend-
cd $4,000. Though Chinese-American
restaurants OF high grade serving both
American and Chinese dishes are COM
never had one OF the type Of the Can
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
nEIIcnrruL CLAss DAMN.

The pupils OF the S-A class OF No.
school held class party on Friday
evening at the home OF Ms. Doyle, No.
2Ois Carter street. The evening was
spent in games and music. Refresh
ments were served.
Among those present were Bertha
Bender, Sarah Berlin, Leah, Borish.
Sarah Caplan, Edna Clough, Susan
Cohen, Villa Hahan, Bertha Jacobson,
Ester Kaufman, Elizabeth Morris. VIOLA
Plum. Felicia pyle, Marie Rein, Cecilia
Ruben. Ethel Flyhoff, Catherine Stew
ems. Bertha Sturgln, Norma Sappngpon,
Rose Warren, Helen Williams, Jennie
Cabowski, Paul Adams. Fred Alol, Wal
( ter Baer. Norman Bender, Fred Brogan
Alfred Croffland. William Ginsbecg
Harry Golden Alexander koupply
/ Ralph Lannus. Israel Levy. Carlyle Nor
san, James O'Neil, Clarence Roney. Mac
and William shapiro, Frank Searles anc
Myo. Rubenstein.
The chaperone was Mrs. FloVenea
Warren.
--O=
Dependable Diamonds at right prices.
H.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
PAY on soLDIER's prATH.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 27.-DOver Coun-
oil. No. 81, Jr., o. u. A. NJ, has paid 10
the widowed mother OF Walter L. Fox,
the first Dover boy TO fall IN the ser
vice OF bis country In the world war,
the death benefit OF $3.50. Fox was a
member Of Dover Council. This Is the
second death claim Of this nature paid
by the State Death Benefit Association
Of the Jr., Q. U. A. NJ. Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVID NJ. SAFER

The funeral Of Mrs. Clara NJ. Salter,
wife OF Captain David NJ. Salter. Of the
59th Pioneer (Delaware) Infantry. who
died on Thursday. was held this after
noon from her late home. No. 7Oi East
Eleventh street. Captain Salter IS now
with his command in France. near the
Rhine. Mrs Salter was a member OF
Wynema Council. Daughters of Poca-
hontas. and Of Lady Miller Lodge, Star
Of Bethlehem
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
JENSEN FAMILY REUNION

A family reunion was held yesterday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jen-
sen, OF near Elkton. Four generations
were present. The oldest member was
Mrs. Walters and the youngest was
Miss Dorothy Jensen, three years old.
Music was furnished by Master Fred
Jensen.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27

When Manuel fed he had nothing
but the clothes In which he stood.
He was married In 1908 to Princess
Augustone Victoria Of Hohenzoilern, OF
a remote branch OF the Kalser's family.
She had a dowry OF s2000O0, and they
bought residence near London which
had once been that OF Sir Walter Scott,
and settled down.
War taxes and war hardships made
them actually poor. but prize rabbits,
fat geese and a fine garden have kept
them from suffering.
Now II the revolution In Portugal
succeeds, Manual will come back to his
throne, a Hohenzollern Will be queen
when Hohenzollern stock Is low and
Portugal Will be going from instead OF
toward democracy.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
CmI, sKATER BREAKs Arm.

While roller skating on Saturday af-
ternoon, Eve Brumbley, aged i3, Of No
1919 East wenty-second street, had her
right arm fractured. She was treated
for the injury at the Delaware Hospital,
Robert Kennedy, aged 5, received
treatment at the same hospital for a
fractured arm received by falling from
a bicycle.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

Knocked down by a team at Fourth
and King streets on Saturday night, a
Polish man, whose name was not
learned. was hurried in the Phoenix
ambulance to the Delaware Hospital
but there il was found that he had not
received any injury. He was then re-
leased.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
Al pu PONT ESTATE TAXATION

The Alexis /. dupont estate Is the
largest Philadelphia taxpayer on per-
sonal property. owning personal prop
erty there 10 the amount Of s5,4i9.3 .3S2.
Mrs. Frederick c. Penfleld, wife OF the
former ambassador 20 Austria, is the
next highest taxpayer on personal
property.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
HIRT IN ALTO c,..r

collioing with an automobile in Nov,
Castle avenue on Saturday night t NV
young men riding q motorcycles vysrs yo
slightly Injured. They were treated a,
the Delaware Hospital. where theS
gave their names as John smith ans
John Skipski. They were able to re-
turn to their homes after being treated