davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23
STRoZE DOMoW ME DO
STANA zADANEJ POD
WYzKI.

Przedstawiciele strozow do
NOW odbyli wczoraj konferencye
z komitetem wydziaiu w~laScicie-
Ii realnoSci. ma kt6rej postawili
zgdanic podwyzki wynagrodze-
MIA "a prace o so procent, sPotka
Ii sic Jednak PREY tenn re stano-
VEGA odmowa, wobec ktoreJ mic
NIGGA mice uadziei otrzymania
zadnej podwyzki. Wedle obecnej
skali plac otrzymuja oni 81 miesie
cznie Cd kazdego mieszkania,
kt6re Jest dzierzawione "a mnlel
niz 500, domagaJs sic zas SO, do
wodzac, IL praca ieh trivia wiascl-
vie ~ godzin IA dobe / jest sta
nowczo wobec tego "a llcho wy
nagradzana. Spotkali sic IA to z
odpowiedzia. re So najlepiel psa-
tfymi ludzmi z kategoryi niewy-
kWatifikowanych rebotn.kow.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-10
DEATH OF JOHN PARKER.

John Parker, who had been i'll for
week with pneumonia, passed away
Friday morning at his home, GOA
North Hickory street. He was born
at Grand Ledge, Nov. 2, 1875, and
was married to Miss Myrtle C. Wick
ham, May Is, 1913. Two children
were born to this union, Francis and
Evaline. Mr.. Parker was good
friend to all who knew him, kind
father, and a loving husband. He is
survived by his wife and two chill
dren, two sisters, Mrs. Emma F.
Dawes and Mrs. Irene Freshour, of
Owosso, and a host of friends and
relatives.
The funeral was held at the home
Monday afternoon at two o'clock,
Rev. Waite officiating.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-10

RAT-SNAP is absolutely guaranteed
to kill rats and mice. Cremstes them
Rodents killed with RAT-SNAP leave
no smell Rats pass up all food to get
at RAT-SNAP. Their fret meal is
their last. RAT-SNAP comes in cakes
No mixing. Cats or dogs won't touch
IL. Three sizes, 35c, 85c, 81 90. Sold
aud guaranteed by Sprsgue 81 Co.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-10

Special until Christmas. Large double
brested yellowhead Parrots at 5000.
Male Singing Canaries at $12 so, female
"a 90; per pair, SIS 90 Birds shiy ped
safely anywhere. Pet Stcck Of all kinds,
b ueht and sold Address. Nicbigsn
Bird Co Dept. 240, p. o. Box 442,
Muskegon, Mich. 3Sw3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
EMPLOYMENT
} Help Wanted-Fcmulc.


STENOGRAPfiER- Wanted at once c,nc-
ricnced stehoEraphcr Apply Eagle papcr
Co. BoMe ard Marshal! streets.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES young lady
NenoErapfcr WHO des!rrs permanent no
s SUI. Stats previous e&pcrience And sal
slrab!s young lady. l. sIi. care Tines
wANTED-WHITE NURSE FOR TWO
LITTLE GIRLS; PAY WITH BOARD.
ASP GOOD HOME. SEE ME. LONDON.
1913 EAST MAIN.
YOUNG lady for cifce worE; EXCELLENT on
portunitJ; good pcumansh.p and accuracy
p. .. Box bs8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
EMPLOYMENT
---==------- -
Help Wantcd-Mnlc. BE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRESS FEEDER;
o$E WHO cAN MAKE READY FOR
ORDINARY WORK: PERMANENT POSI-
TON TO RIGHT MAN. CONSOLIDATED
PAPER & BON MFG. CO. ING. 4o7-o-1,
EAST CANAL STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
Wearing Apparel.

COVERED BUTTONS made with you
, material. The China and Gill Snop
Fourth anu Grace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
FINANCIAL
Money TO Loan

.. MONEY TO LOAN.
q, h ,n ysn peel mSMey quick az low rate
AZ arpiiciiopa looked no thc Isv YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10

iohinsnII 6 e." ITO MT 6yr,h GoT ErT,h c,W 81
FARMS-f /; is farm you want see Car
rcit & Co. lie ERs; Main Street
FARMS-For best rcsults list your farrno
with Pollard &: BRgby. Eleventh and Main
Sts Richmond. Va.
RMS-SeveraI small farms on Peter shI,rr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10

m
Nd Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10

SIfUE MH kEE waMted. Drew Shoe Fac-
tory us East Main Street.
SPECIALLY SALESMAN-Iligh-c class spe-
eiaity salesmcn wanted; Salary. expenses
lotter. Address SOS. care Times Dis
TAf1.CR--Goed. reliable man for alteration
work. S. Girsh G. Sons. Go9 East Droa d
t;treet
raiLOR---Ciood. reliable colored man for
minor alterations. & G!rsh & Sons. G29
I2nst broad street
NOTE that ov,.v Ad is CORRECTLY irdexed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
RE.fL ESTATE FOR SALE

large or small Alfred Mel & co ,EIausS.
IGl North Eighth Street. RchIn ond. va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10

TELEPHONE Randolph J and tell Il times
Dispatch Want IA Teke- what YOU
want. She'll help you write com oiete
I'D that will quickly got good results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Trucking, Storage. .

SMITH Il HICKS transfer and otorasc Lot
eNpcricnccd men handlc your TurnlHIre
nnt other goods. Two ohohes at vour e.r.
VICE Madison 01l-c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VOGUE p ATTERNS are best TO sew With.
Gift shop. Fourth md Grace Streets a
Complete dressmakinE department Also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10

and Grade Hoistein cattle This i Is = as.
norsai sale OF one of The best herds OF
fresh II hard, ana ys5X heavy miiksrs a. htsh as
rain or shine. Yep MAKO tha priss. TO he
hold at Rsdford, Va. - miles west OF Ros-
S SIZE conducted sG By American Realty and Aud
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
JUST BETWEEN
OURSELVES

wo're all living under and by the same
laws, whatever our station In life or
our work. Nature isn't like man. She
makes but few laws, but everyone she
makes romans unchanged, unabrogAted
throughout the centurleH. Their keep
ing means success or toy--both. Il may
be- their ignoring or disobodieuce fall
uro or disaster
80 whether we are making dollars or
sermons. digging bitches or porting over
mathematical problems the rules OF the
game are the same; 3e thorough. do as
well ms we can. using all the means
within our grasp 10 help for the joy OF
acCompllH hmrut. rather than for the
praise OF associates or employers. It's
tho spirit that counts.
We haven't found out the real Joy 81
doing until we have not only put our
knowledge TO work. but ourselves as
well. Tlme-scFv7rs lose more In inward
satisfaction than they gain In superficial
ways Working with one eye on tho
clock docs not make for good accom-
pilshment, any more than working
merely for tho eyes OF tho examiner or
critic makes for the happiness Of the
worker.
n tho real law OF accomplishment was
% difficult ono we might search 20 tlnd
lt Hut because II rs So simple, Just the
giving OF the best that IA within Us. we
ignore n or petulsntly east II aside, The
work that the world needs today. al
ways, f. faithfully performed work.
work that will stand the hlEh light with
out exhibiting DAVIS such work -
scarce We can make Il universally
We will
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
Southern Ry Refused u. S.
Guaranty-Now Glad off

Interesting facts showing the re
markable growth OF the Southern
railway system are given In an arti.
Gle by William II. Hooper In Golfers
Weekly OF Dec, 4. In the article hlgt
tribute Ia paid to Fairfax Harrison
president OF tie road, who dared Il
turn down the government guarantee
and was willing for the road 10 take
the responsibility OF making good
after the period OF government opera
ton.
The article which appeared IN Col
Hers IN OF particular Interest here to-
daydAy because Of the visit OF Fairfax
Harrison, president OF the Southern
railway, 10 give medals to mon who
have been with hts road for a quarter
Of century II is such plans as this
that have made thu Southern able 10
'go II alone" the last SIX months, with
out the federal guarantee.
Under government operation the
rond failed to earn the equivalent OF
interest charges. Under private OPP
Grafton II earned interest charges and
fun 3 per cent on its preferred
stock.
For years the Southern RAILWAY
was the Ford Joke among railways"
according to MIR, Hooper. "Thc story
goes that when the Cincinnati South
ern was brought into the Southern
railway operating organization the
older conductors on that plutocrat OF
southen stern railroads refused % put
on the Southern uniforms,
zone OF the older Southern railway
officers, not long after tho interstate
commerce commission ruling on
maintenance and investment charges,
remarked to me that he didn't
sco how the Southern was going to
earn It's dividend IL II had to ade-
duntcly mautain its property and
charge the entire expense thereof
against current earnings Another
officer, civil engineer who had
grown gray In the service. said: In
my opinion, II Is n crime to replace n
rotten tic M long as the two ties on
each side OF It are sound. Think what
this would mean, Il ties rotted uni
formly. II would rean that road
20 maintained was always one-half !
appreciated.
"And yet Il was thls same Southern |
or. rather, n new Southern |
which had grown out OF II,
hat refused this year TO take n gr r.
lnty OF net earnings for the ak
months from March I, when the gov
'rnment turned the railroads back to
heir owners. TO Aug. 81. Further
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
PURsLBY PATTERSON MULE co.
100 East Main Street.
Chattanooga, Tenn,
nia INJECTION hALN

mo AUCTION SALE
WIN offer for sale on "Wednesday, DO.
oomber y, at 10 am, three tracts OF
land one containing ten acres more
or less. one nine acrea, more or less
and one eight acres. more or less, THIS
property IN juat ono mile south OF
ChlcknmhuEh High school Those
lots face tho government pike; all
level and rich fertile land. ono tract
has good Groom dwelling house, small
barn, clstorp ana fine well These
llttio farms win make a flne dairy or
chtckon farm. This farm IL known az
the Alexander farm and viii be sold
Rt auction 10 thr highest and beat
bidder Trrma. uur-hali cash, balance
ono aud two years time This ia tho
time To buy IA farm at your own
price Hs they must De sold. Eomen-
Der tho date. December = At 10 am.
WIN be- sold by &. r. Carson. Chlcka-
manga Ga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04

Tho story II samson Is recital OF
uhyH pryWraH. Were ne living to-
day ho would Doe featured on tho sport
lng news uarr ~ the daily papers.
IIl4 story ttirH US Hts adventures
tprluato uH Art We frcl there ts some
thing lacking We lay down the paper
with 10 feeling 90 disappointment Tho
hiE athlete lrt woman 81 easy virtue
rob him ~ his power. TO be- sure bee
got back ~ his enemies In great shape.
Whom ho pulled down the pillars of the
temple and Killed a horde ~ IhUi i'u'a.
but the crash that killed his Zoe cost
The hero his own he This vas as Tar
a. samson could so He could not grt
N the sporting page and he could not
NRy ON u permanently. because he was
merely an athlete. When hg played ou'
hlF muscles he was SPENT tie ls the
biography ot hraWu. % IT, achievements
ana limitations. Of It's splendid victories
and pathetic defeat. % w. smashing
success ava humiletlus collapse.
The trouble with samson vas ne
measured manhood by muscle. His sag
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
PHYSICAL PROWESS
IL or. JAMES I. VANcEl

Was IN hl- character, lie was weak m
the hour u temptation. lie was strong
enough o. carry on the gates or GAIA
on Ills back but ne was not strong
enough TO resist the charms o. pehlah.
Sausnu's way Of getting ready for ac-
ton was to shake" himself IL must
have been a sight to see, There goes
the big fellow 70 his sCttng-up eNer-
.ctses watch him shake himself. See
his muscles swell Was there ever.
such a bicrns on a human arIpl LOOK
ut the muscles @, his back. See the
cords stnrn and relax. They are ike
,trlus ss steel What a prize righteE.
samson would have made! Ha il looS
enlug up Re Is shaking out his
strength He is making his body sup.
ule Tor "a nsht. hut a day comes wheH
he discovers that more Is needed than
physical prowess and setting up eNer'
tists. Il ~ character.
An athlete must have muscles and
~cttnF up exercises hut he must have
moro He must have character. tie
must live clean life.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
LIVE STOCK

UUCKS-Ruuner ducks, can furnish
few settings. fine laying strain. $3.50
for IL eggs, WIN exchange few my
high grade Lookout Strain New
Zealand rabbits for equal quality Run
ers. 1872 II Main 81, Hem, 1887,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
AUCTIONS, LEGALS

WANTED--REAL ESTATE. 66
WANTED. to buy lot not over $500, but
over high water. on easy terms,
Main SbkS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
MERCHANDISE
XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS. sO.A.
FURNITURE

PRICES CUT TO THE BoNEi
EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE,
INCLUDING RUGS AND MASCOT
RANGES, HAVE BEEN CUT IN
PRICES TO ONE HALF THE
ORIGINAL PRICE. NEVER BE-
FORE HAS SUCH A FURNITURE
SALE BEEN PUT ON BY BEN
MEN FURNITURE CO., 1879 MAR
KET ST, SINCE BEING IN BusI-
NESS. COME I'M LOOK OVER
THE Stock SEEING Is BE-
LIEvING TO MIR. MENNEN. NOW
is THE TIME TO MAKE THAT
XMAS PURCHASE, WHERE YOUR
DOLLARS GO OUT AND GET TWO
FOR ONE DOLLAR. ALL THIS
FURNITURE is NEW STOCK.
MENNEN FURNITURE co,
1929 MARKET ST.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
MERCHANDISE
ARTICLES FOR SALE

ARTICLES FOR SALE 30
AMMuNlTlON and shot guns. We have
IA fresh stock OF Winchester cartridges
and shells. all sizes. prices reasonable.
CrlsWnn Hardware Co, I'll Market st.
Main 22A2. Look for the big knife ."
BOHER-2b H. p. MARINE TYPE.
EXTRA GOOD CONDITION; A BAR
GAIN. GENERAL MACHINERY
co, 1911 CHESTNUT ST. MAIN IBi7.
BEST MIDDLE CREEK coal, run of
mine. delivered In North CHATTANOOGA
or city ~ IS ton. Cali Main 1926. J.
a. Pickett.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD u


ATTTNTIO N--Newspap man wants
room In nelRhborhood without talking
machines, pianos or singers; mus
overlook flower garden and have win
dows on all sides. Address Cecil,
care News.
AFTER : ST., 27-Wen furnished
day; modern fire proof building one
block OF Union Depot. Hotel Tren
ton. Mrs. w. J, Schmid. Prop.
70. 9TH ST. sO7-Two furnished rooms
Il. 9TH ST, bi6-Double room. private
entrance; gentleman or business wom-
en-, furnace.
IL. 14TH ST. 1ii8--Two rooms for Hight
housekeeping; private home; refer
| encea exchanged.
EAST SIDE Furnished room for rent,
all convenlences Cali Main A30.
| FINELY furnished rooms, So to $40
wekeek. about snme rates for two
persons per room. Elegant ladies'
parlor. piano. victrola, with many
finest records, free baths, frequent
entertainments, etc. CENTRAL no.
TEL, Ninth and Market streets. the
homellke hotel with n clean reputa-
ton" Questionable characters need
not apply.
FURNISHED front room for rent. Call
Main 6iss --.
GEORGIA AVE, 624-Two large front
rooms, upstairs. furnished for house
keeping.
CUSTOM HOUSE, Nice warm rooms
with steam heat hot and cold water
baths. This hotel Ia under new man
ngement: rates reasonable, Back OF
p0stOfflce Main 1908
FURNISHED front room for one or two
people. close In reasonable w, GbiB.
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent TO gen
tlemen only reasonable. Wal. $3.50
LONG ST.. 2O6--Four nice unfurnlshsd
rooms for rent Cali at 266 II, Main
at. Phone Main 1919.
MITCHELL AVE. 3O--Ono nicely fur
nlAhod room and ono unfurniAhed. for
rent. TO gentlemen only. Phone Main
6123
MARKET SO, 27h-Furnished room
for rent, suitable for two; heat fur
nishcdi reasonable Apartment No ,.
NICELY furnished front room for gen
TENANT bath, steam heat. lights. cali
MRln H0b,
NICELY furnished 'front.' room In private
home close ln reasonable 10 ono OF
two gentlemen. Phono Main $3.50
ONE nicely Furnished front room. steam
heated. Hemlock 1909
ROOM--Furnlshcd bedroom. close IN.
gentlemen only Walnut 6o72
ROOM, unfurnishod and garnge. Nd
dress 80. station A.
VINE ST 326--One furnished room in
private home near good boarding
place Main 63Cs
Rooms FOR HOUSEKEEPING 40
APARTMENT OF two rooms for rent. !
furnished for housekeeping, adults
liemlOck 279.
r. MAIN ST, 27Ih -FuHNlsIiEp |
ROOMS.
VINE ST. iiO-F1 FINISHED ROOMS |
FOR UOtSEKEEPING
WHERE TO EAT. 81
WHOLESOME cooked meals. well pre-
pared ana seasoned 3ust Ike moth |
erH cooking. prices right cafeteria |
style. Home Cafeteria sgl Georgia /
ave
DAFFODiL
HOME COOKING
DOES IT MEAN
ANYTHING TO YOT7
700 y EIGHTH ST.
wANTEo- oms. BOARD 81
ROOMS antndN 20 rent. three nice |
rooms or small cottage hy Jan. i.
sure pay. no children. Main 2itS,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED-F FINALE ~
writer's. send today for
free valuable instructive book. con-
tanning many helpful suggestions on
writing. selling photopl1ys short
stories. poems. Atlas Publishing Co,
249, Cincinnati.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04

uI.ti pDDDS. 1u2-Wiil sell you mS
home for what u cost mo House
has now ROOT ana new EuttCriug, In
good condition throughout Modern
hardwood floors ana everything. No
furnace. but sou don't need any
House 90 arranged fthat It can bc
We buit this house 20 I've IN and
you viii Ike Il n you look II over.
Can give good reason for selling
Price 81 900. bur Will take $4,000
mo extra ii,eO was my pront.
which VIII give 20 purchaser. n
Interested at all make me q PROPOSE
ton. cithor direct or through any
real estate dealer. Phone Hem OF.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE NEXT TUESDAY.
DEC. 7.

We will sell Mt auction next Tuesday
nt Pursley stock yards two carloads
OF extra good mules. Also lot OF
mares and horses, sale starts at 10
am.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-04

HOME GIFTS-Glfts for the home:
AluminumwRre, all sorts, sizes and
kinds. Why not an aluminium set ;
perculator or Berlin kettle, fancy por-
celain pieces, all varieties front room
suite. rockers, tables. ranges chffo-
robe. rugs, heaters. why not a nice
floor liuoleum. blankets, oomforts7
Don't buy till you talk II over with
us. We will make II for less. Close
Furniture Co, 4S2-tS4 Market st,
HOME-Make It a home, the Christ
mas gift supreme; home TO call her
own. We have the choicest bargains
N town; easy payments, c, V. Brown
Bros, 100 Il. Sth st. Main 1911
SllOES--Get your shoes and clothing
for less than cost for Christmas. l..
Cazh, 2o4 u. 9th at.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
UNDERTAKEN ARRESTED,
WILL MAKE TEST CASE
Herbert II. Hirzel Charged With
Violating Taxicab Ordinance
in Operating Vehi Gle.

Herbert III. Hirzel, 1911 West Ninth
street, was arrested by pstrolnan Ed
ward l.. Mcdaniel. this morning, charged
with violating the city ordinance "to
provide for the issuing of licenses 10 the
owner or owners Of nll motor vehicles
operated within the city Of Wilmington,
Tor which ms a passenger vehicle fare is
charged and providing tariff of charges
for the use OF said vehicles
This case Is test case and is being
watched with much interest by all the
undertakers of the city as we'll as the
taxicab operators. for the decision in the
case will affect them as relating to the
license,
Mr. Hirzel gave bond for his appearance
IN City Court tomorrow morning The
point at issue was brought up before the
meeting Of the Board Of Police Com
missicners recently, when the Licensed
Taxicab Drivers Association of the city
protested against unlicensed taxicahs
operating IN the city. The matter at that
time was referred to Chief Of Police Black.
who stated that as soon as evidence was
obtained IA a particular case arrests would
be made.
The tfndertakers Of the city are per
mittcd hy law 20 have ono machine nj a
funeral without paying license for this
one machine. What is objected to- ,s the
other machines used in addition tn the
undertaker's one car.
The taxicab drivers have been protesting
for some time against the practice. which
Is alleged To have become common among
the undertakers Of tho city. The under
takers Of the city have also been protesting
against the ordinance requiring them 10
have licenses Tor any motor vehicles for
which as passenger vehicle a fare ls
charged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
DIVORCE CASES
LISTED FOR COURT
Many to Seek Separation of Mar
riage Vows at March
Term.

Twenty-Five new divorce cases are
docketed for the March term of court
next week. Many Others are continued
from former terms. The new ones are
as follows:
William Midlam VS. MAY II. Midlam,
Martin Rutkowski VS.. Stanislawa Rut-
kowski. sometimes known as Stefania
Rutkowski: Marie l.. Sharkev VS. Clifford
+. Sharkey; Elizabeth w McClintock;
Lydia l.. Watson vs.. Charles NJ. Watson:
Anna l.. Reynolds VS. John NJ. Reynolds;
James W. Wright VS.. Daisy Wright also
known as Daisy Scott, annulment Of
marriage; Emma Shackleton VS.. Fred
Shaekleton; Viola Saunders VS.. Hyland
Saunders; John W. Powell VS.. Fannie
j.. Powell; Florence J.. Freburger VS..
William T.. Freburger; Ella Il. Chambers
w. Floyd III. Chambers; Minnie Nj.
Dawson VS.. Charles Is. Dawson; Kate X.
Palmer Reed VS.. James G. Reed; Alice
X. Taylor VS.. Beard NJ. Taylor; Hannah
J., Hughes VS.. George f. Hughes; Arthur
II. Walther VS.. Hannah Nj. Walther;
Averta Ryan VS.. William T. Ryan:
Marguerite II. Donaghy VS.. Thomas II.
Donaghy; Elizabeth NJ. Bowen VS..
Harvey j. Bowen, annulment of marriage:
Mae i. Kilmon VS.. Clarence Kilmon;
Elmer Merritt vs.. Alfarata Merritt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
N nAbB WILL ABIDE
BY CAUCUS DECISION
Though Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage in Delaware, He Says
He Will Sink His Opinion.

While opposed to woman suffrage in
Delaware, on the ground that he thinks
all constitutional amendments should he
submitted to the people, Representative
j. Edward McNabb. IN letter to Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles. made public
today, he said, IN the event of a special
session OF the Legislature being called, he
would abide, in the matter of suffrage. by
the action OF the Democratic caucus. In
discussing his position TO q representative
of Every Evening he said further that in
CAUCUS he viii vote against suffrage. but
if the caucus favors it he viii vote for it
when the matter comes before the
Assembly
Mr.. McNabb's letter to Mrs. Hilles was
M reply to one he had received from her.
as suffrage chairman Of the Women's
party IN Delaware, inquiring as TO whether
he would vote to ratify the Anthony
Amendment IN the event of the Iegisla-
ture being convened. Mr. McNabbs
letter follows:
Wilmington, Del, Feb. 20. 1920.
Mrs Florence b. Hiles:
Dear Madam:-Yours of above dale
at hand. In reply, to your question viii
say will be bound by the action of the
Democratic members of the General
Assembly In caucus. My personal stand
on the matter Is too well known for anv
further comment.
Yours truly,
j. f. McNabb."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
ADMIRAL PEARY BURIED
WITH HIGHEST HONORS
Chiefs of Nation, Army, Navy and
Diplomats Attend Funeral of
Famous Explorer.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

Washington, Feb. 23.-The BODY of
Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, discoverer
of the North Pole, was laid to rest in
Arlington National Cemetary today with
full naval and military honors and with
high officials and officers of the govern
ment and the diplomatic corps present to
pay last tribute 70 the world famous
explorer
Because of the high naval rank bestowed
upon Admiral Peary with the thanks of
Congress for his achievements, the cene-
monies were in charge of the navy de
partment and Vaptain Carroll Q. Wright.
chaplain at the Washington Navy Yard,
conducted the religious services.
The easket was carried to the cene-
terry on a gun timber, draped In the
national flag, which Admiral Pearv raised
at the North Pole A troop of cavalry
and battery of artillery formed the
military escort, which led the way, while
a long procession of official and private
automobiles carried the distinguished
mourners TO the grave side.
At the cemetary a company of blue
jackets fell into line with the army
escort and the three volleys of the last
salute were fired by a squad Of sailors
from the Presidential yacht Mayllower.
A navy bugler sounded taps.