davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
HIT BY MOTOR
AS STORM RACED
Peter Dean, GO Years Old,
Meets Accident in Blind
ing Rain
PAINFULLY CUT
ON HEAD AND BODY

Peter Dean, aged &C years, n 223
w. Fourteenth street. a coppersmiih.
employed at the Harlan Plant OF the
Bethlehem Shipbulding Company,
was struck by an automobile at
Fourth and Madison streets during
The storm last night and painfully
cut and bruised about the head and
body
Dean was standing on the norlh-
west corner waiting for car, and
seeing a West Fourth street car ap-
preaching, hurried across 30 the
south side 10 board IT.. About 20 or
30 feet from the crossing he was
struck by an automobile owned and
operated by William A. Lang, O2
Broome street, an official OF the Del
marvia Leather Company, POS Wesi
Fourth street, who was on his way
home.
Lang picked up the injured man
and started for a hospital; Dean OBJ
iected TO going TO the. hospital and
VAS taken 10 his home. His condi-
tion is not regarded as serious.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
SETTLEMENT LIKELY
FOR HADLEY'S DEATH

II is probable that an agreement
will be reached between the General
Chemical Company, at Claymont, and
the widow of Steve Hadley, killed on
October s, 1919, at the cOmpany's
plant. The Delaware Industrial Ac-
cident Board visited the plant yes
terday and after hearing testimony,
reached no decision. The widow al
leges that Hadley was electr0cuted.
The board also considered the claim
of John kosik, who says he lost the
sight OF an eye working for the chem
ical company, which contends it is
not responsible for his condition. II
was found it would be necessary TO
take testimony outside the State.
The request of Mary Sylvia, whose
husband was killed in the employ OF
d. L. O'Donneu and Son, for pay
nrent OF compensation in a lump sum,
so she and her children might re-
turn 10 Portugal Immediately, was re-
fused. The board decided an exist
ing arrangement should be continued.
In the case OF George II. Davis,
injured while working for the Pusey
and Jones Company and now suffering
from blood poison in a foot, the
board decided Davis had not reported
bhe accident within the 90 days re
duired by law, but recommended 10
Pussy and Jones Company that it
make. some provision for the man
and his family.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
CHEMISTS TO DISCUSS
LOCAL INDUSTRIES

The Delaware Section OF the Ameri-
can Chemical Society Will meet to-
night in Trinity parish house. Della
ware avenue and Adams street. The
program which will be Of special lOca
interest follows:
"The Finishing Of Cottonwood" by
Donald S AshbroOk. OF the sJOSeph
Bancroft and Sons Company: MANU-
facture Of Glazed Kid Leather" by +.
ID. Blatz, plant superintendent Of the
Amalgamatcd Leather Co.; "Liihobone
"a Brief Outline Of its Manufacture
and Uses by A. ; krebs. treasurer
OF the Krebs Pigment Chemical Co. /:
Notes Of The Paper Industry OF VIII
mingtOn,N by Joseph y. Plumstead
superintendent OF the Delaware Mills
OF the Jessup and Moore Paper Co .
THE Manufacture. Properties and
Uses OF Nulcanized Fibre by Jay
Robinson of the American Nulcanlzed
Fibre Co.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
OFFICERS NOMINATED
FOR KIWANIS CLUB

At the luncheon OF the Kiwanis
Club, at the Hotel dupont today, nom
nations for officers were made. The
nominations, however; viii remain
open until December 4, when the
election will be held. Those nOmi-
mated today for the various offices
follow:
President-George /. Townsend, Jr.,
Edward w. Lintner and W. c. Corey
Vice-president-Guy r. Ford, Har-
old S. Schutt, William A. Dannenhauer
and Henry White.
Treasurer-C. l. Bridgham, Levi L.
Maloney.
secretary-James E. Stein and X. A.
Horner.
Board OF directors William G
Taylor. J. Writ Willis. Clarence ]
Pyle, William :. Holton, Thomas Full
lerton, s. w. Eby. John A. Booker, E
G. Jones. William II. Beacon, John D.
Thompson, Jr., C.. j.. Morgan, C.. w.
McCaulley, w. ID. Mullin, John Be-
Carpenter, James e. Taylor. Horace
Warrington and John w. Huxley, Jr.
Walter Keen won the prize offered
by Shermer II. Strad,ey, necktie and
Elmer Potts drew the box OF cigars Of
fered by C.. J. Bonell.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
.LUTZ COMPLAINT
STARTS ACTION
Reported Investi cation
Shows Fire Plugs Were
Tempered With 2
COUNCIL WILL
DISCUSS SUBJECT

Members OF City Council, meeting
as a committee of the whole tonight,
will in all probability discuss the
complaint of Fire Chief william j.
Lutz, that fremen OF this city have
been retarded in their fire duties by
poor condition OF fire plugs and lack
OF wafer pressure. Officials OF the
Water Department have submitted a
raport TO Council, which will be read.
During the last two days Water De-
partment workmen have examined
plugs along Market street and il :
understood the departments letter 10
Council will contain recommendation
based on this investigation. 10 is in
timated that unauthorized persons
have tampered with the plugs.
Councilman Alexander Abrahams,
chairman OF Councils fire committee.
has made an Investigation after each
OF the reports Of the failure of plugs.
lie says that NEARLY twenty minutes
time was lost at the fire at Twelfth
and Market streets last Friday morn
ing as result OF the failure OF the
plug on that corner to work"
Councilman Abrahams alluded 10
ule dangerous condition that exists
auoe oi lne low pressure on uhe
Orange stret main. Chief Lutz has
said that lfss than half the full pres
sure was Obtainable from q plug on
Orange street during the apartment
house fire.
This is hazardous condi ton. {"
OOunoilman Abrahams asserted. "A
number Of large buildings, automo-
bile stores and other business places
are on this streets, Should fire
obtain any headway.. disastrous re-
suhs would surely follow" "
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
BALTIMORE STREETS
FLOODED BY RIVER

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. IL. UNITED
Press. THE highest tide in several
years is now causing the Patapsco
River to rise rapidly. Lower Light
street is already flooded as far as
the car tacks and the water is steadily
r.sing. Between piers and 6 th. wa
ter has halted traffic.
The steamer Virginia, Captain Char
mock. of WicomicO river route, left
last night for Salisbury with passen-
gers and freight. She was reported
ashore this morning at Hooker's Is
land Point. The Painkatapk, Captain
Lucas, was reported washed ashore
somewhere in the bay and is expected
at Jackson's wharf this noon.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
TO FORM STATE
LABOR BODY, DEC. 6

Formation of.a State Federation OF
Labor Is the reason given for the call
for convention OF all labor organlza-
tlOnS, sent out last evening. The
convention will be held In the Irish
American Hall. on French street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh. on Monday
evening. December 6.
Joseph Richie, representative OF the
American Federation OF Labor, OF
IN iladelphia. has been detailed here
to assist in The State work All labor
unions throughout Delaware have
been asked 10 send repre- senlatives TO
the convention.
The convent on call was read az The
meeting OF the Central Labor Union
in lrish-American Hall, last night. It
was also announced at the meeting
that the Rank and File Veterans AS
ISOLATION had arranged for a meeting
10 inaugurate a bonus" drive. TO be
held in the Majestic Theatre, Sunday
November 2S.
An invitation Of the Reconstruc-
tion Commission 10 attend the chile
welfare conference IN Dover. Frida,
and Saturday, December 3 and 4, wa
accepted.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
HIS OWN LAWYER, IS
ACQUITTED TWICE

Peter n. Satirakos, who was acquil-
b d by a jury OF the charge OF embez-
element by bailee, was acquitted by a
jury OF a charge OF false pretenses
by another jury In Court OF General
Sess Ons yesterday afternoon. Saiir-
akos was tried on the second Charge
Immediately after he had been exon
Grated OF the embezzlement charge
lie had no lawyer and pleaded his
own cases.
Satirakos was accused OF embezzle-
Coopers In payment Tor a bill. a check
FOR sa325 while he had not funds in
The hank.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

The evening service will begin at
7.30 O'Clock. There will be aTpro-
prite music by special singers, and
by the choir Of the church.
The afternoon speakers will be
former pastors OF THE church, includ-
ing the Rev. j. T. Marshall, OF
Washington; the Rev. Thomas Nc
Dowell. OF Elk View, Md. the Rev
5. L. Irvine, Of Street, Md, and the
Rev. j. n. Kugler Of Camden, MI.
The Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr., for
merly pastor or West Presbyterian
Church, this city, will be the even
ing speaker.
Lower Brandywine Church was
organized or October -, i72O. The
present brick edlnce was erected in
1889 apd go. The pastoIate OF Dr.
Armentrout began April % 1909. A
brief history OF the church will be
read by the pastor tomorrow even
ing.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
STORM DAMAGE
NCTTY HEAVY
IContnunI Prom Firsi paee

Continued Prom First Pagel
toe wind veered 10 the northwest the
temperature dropped,
The wind hSl night caused many
electric light wires 70 fall and this
disrupted Eight service in various sec
tions of the city.
An expensive. awning in mont OF
the taflop'Dz establishment OF ID.
Levinsky, 923 Orane1r street, was torn
IN ribbons and a large electric sign
IN front Of Hotel Brewer. Fourth
snd Orange streets. was demolished.
The outside swing doors of tnP
l.abros restaurant, sJ7 Market street
were torn from rheir hinges and
the glass shattered. Numerous Win
dows OF buildings In exposed Sec
tlons OF the city were broken
The campaign banner in front OF
the Young Mems Repubican Club,
$40 King street, was torn 10 shreis
and The Red Cross campa - sign on
Marlcct street. between NNafh and
Tenth streets was blown down, Just
r7SSlng a pass ng automobile.
Awnings along King street were
badly torn and numerous stands
swept into The street Electric nOies
at Fifth and Madison streets Eigh
leenth and Tatnall streets and at The
Wilmington Country Club fell In the
HliN OF inc SlnfIN.
Owing to TIT combination OF wind
and rain suiomOhil' drivers had q
difilcult task and several accidents
were reported Mrs. Martha a. Smith
of the Kane Apartments, was struck
by an automobile as she was crossing
Delaware avenue. Dr. G. NJ Hanb,
treated her.
Richard p Morgan was cut abou
The head by nying glass when his au
tom0biie was struck at Pennsylvania
and Greenhill avenues by trucf
bearing MARYLAND and District Of Col
umhia licenses. The heavy rain 4
supposed 90 have nreeenlcd tn
driver Of the truck from having
clear view OF the automobile.
Another accident attributed 10 thl
storm occurred az Fourh and Frencl
streets when an automobile truck be
longing 10 the Delaware NotioI
House and driven by Roland Fountain
sol New Castle avenue, collided will
a truck Of the Bond Manufacturinl
Company, driven by George Walker
100 Lincoln street.
The awning in front OF WaXman'
grocery store. III irtieih and Madison
streets. was torn completely away.
The la-rc canvas signs on IN
C1urch Building were torn away las
nighi.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
AUTO BANDITS
ROB station
One Holds Back Crowd
While Three Rifle Money
Drawers
THREE NEGROES
UNDER ARREST

special 10 The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. Nov. i7.-Thc Lin
coin postonlcs and railroad station
was robbed IN real western fashion
saturday night. Four men in an auto
mobile dashed IN TO the station and
yosioillce late that night aud whhe
one held back people on the street
With q gun the other three opened
the safe and rifled The money drawers.
Thor only loot was s. 30, found in the
ticket drawer Aflcr getting what
t.ey could they jumped into the car
and made their escape. euich work by
Detective Fred Burke Of the railroad
force brought its result yesterday,
when N rec strange Ne,'roes were ar
rested IN Milton and confessed that
they were In the party. They refused
ie giv, any names and are now in the
county Jail NJ Georgetown awaiting
trial.
Tno old Brick Hotel one OF the
oldest inns on the Peninsula which
has been iaN charge OF John C.. Goss-
fcr of Nblir Chiy fts a new
months has b, en- sold 10 George A.
Linden Kohl OF Allentown Pa. who
WI take charge The flrst OF next
Mr. Kohl was proprietor OF the Eagle
w.ll rturn 10 Atlantic City where
he will assume entire control or a
hOiel DC owns there.
The congregation OF Wesley NJ. r.
Church and First NJ. p. Church,
GrOrretown. will hold a union revi-
val meeting for two weeks. commenc-
ing Sunday night November %. The
first week the services will be in
charge Of the Rev John T. Bailey, OF
First NJ p. Church and will be con-
Quoted In Wesley NJ. 4. Church. The
second week the Rev s. N. Pilchard,
pastor OF Wesley NJ. r. Church, will
have charge Of the services. In First
NJ p. Church.
Mrs. Della Wilson, aged as years,
wife OF George Wilson. died Saturday
n George. own.
Mrs. Jane Heed, wife OF Recorder
of Deeds David II. Reed. OF Glendale.
is seriously n at hVr hom
Within few weeks. Millsboro will
have a branch Of the Sussex County
ChHd Welfare Centre II suitable quar-
ters can be obtained Miss Thompson,
head OF the work in Sussex county.
with headquarters at Georgetown, is
working to establish the branch In
order that babies in the southern part
Of the county may be given fun at
tenti0n.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
REDUCES PRICES OF
SHOES; TAKES LOSS

Now is The time for retailers to
lower their pricis and take loss,
N necessary is the reason given by
at i07 Market street, for ihe price
readiuslmenis announced In an ad-
vertisement elsewhere In those col
umns today
Joseph Stone. a member OF the flrm
and one OF the best-informed shoe
men in the business. Is emphatic in
his altitude regarding his stores
policy In meeting new market condi-
tons. lie says that the time TO lower
shoe prices Is now and that he Is
going 10 take his loss gamely By
so doing. he is sure that shoe prices
are down 10 stay down. he saws.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
GEN. WRANGEL SAFE;
FEAR FOR CIVILIANS
CnNSrANrINnpI-E

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. IL
United Press The fate Of thousands
OF civilians lett in Sebastopol in the
Bolshevik triumph worried the Euro
pean diplomats here today.
General Wrangel arrived late yester-
day with nearly 10000 troops.
French representatives confirmed
rtpNrts that they had threatened Red
authorities with reprisals IL harm
harm came 10 the civilians.
Military evacuation Of the entire
Crimean peninsula was complete To-
day, but thousands Of civilians We're
fft in Nalta Theodosia and other
cilies.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
OUT OF WORK, BUT
MUST PAY $12 WEEK

For the support OF his wife and two
months old child a temporary order
of $40 a week was placed against
Thomas w. De Mark, who IS alleged
to have deserted his wife about two
weeks after the birth OF the baby, by
Judge Hastings in municipal Court
this mornlug. lie was required TO
furnish $500 surety.
De Mark claimed he had left the
house only when his mothor-in-law
ordered him to leave. and that s6C
has since refused 10 have him aboul
the place. IL was for this reason tha
he ceased TO make any attempt L
provide for his family he said. Th'
defendant told the court that he haC
heen out OF work for two months
unable 10 obtain employment.
Mrs. De Mark alleges that there is
another woman in th case. This Dt
Mark denies.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
PASTOR AGAIN TO
DEN0UNCE DANCE

Declining to acosps an IMITATION to
attend the dance "A Night in Hades. -
at the Auditorium tonghi, the Rev ..
Carlisle L. Hubbard, d. d.. pastor OF
ST. Paul's NJ. Y. Church. who de-
nounced the dance in a sermon last
Sunday, again will discuss the dance
in his church tonight The Rev Or.
Robert Watt, district superintendent
OF the Wilmington Conference. also
will speak against the dance at the
meeting in st. Paul's Church,
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
CROSS WIRES RING
BURGLAR ALARM

Residents OF the neighborhood OF
Ninth and Shipley streets were given
a scare when the burglar alarm on
the lewelry store OF II. :. Mitchell,
i05 West Ninth street. began ringing
at 1890 O'Clock this morning. Word
was telephonel TO the police station
and number OF policemen were hur-
ried there in the patrol wagon. but no
burglars, nor any evidence OF burg
lars, was found. lt was later learned
that the ringing OF the alarm was due
TO The crossing OF wires by the high
wind at that time.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
CAR JUMPS TRACK ON
DELAWARE AV. LINE

Traffic was tied up for time on
tho Delaware avenue line OF the VIII
mingt0n and Philadelphia Traction
Company between and s o'clock
this morning when car No. 81 jump
ed the track at Seventeenth and
Tower Hill Road. No o2e was in
iured.
The blockade prevented cars from
completing their trips at the end OF
the line and necessitated their return
10 Delaware aunue and I'm on sll> ct
in order 10 get passengers stranded
At Nineteenth street and Rising sun
Lane.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
MiRRIAFE LICENSES IS1TD.

l. Magistrate Stradley has issued mar
rage licenses to Frank w. Valentine
23O Washington street. and NJ. z. Paul
inc Cooper, N " Castle.
Frank F Baylis, 2J05 Tstnall street.
and Mildred X. Davis, &c East Twenty
fourth street.
Magistrate Broman has issued a IL
cense TO George w Bumpas, 622 West
N.nth street, and Mary S. Mckee, sOg
West Ninth street.
Miss Pauline Manalska and CnartPs
7. Barton, both OF This city. Yesterday
obtained a marriage license in Elk
ton Md
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
EPISCOPAL SYNOD TO
MEET IN WILMINGTON

The Episcopal synod. Of the Prov
ince Of Washington. in session at Nor
folk. Va, today decided TO hold the
next synod OF the province in this
city The session at Norfolk will ad-
iOurn lorcOrrOW.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
WOMANS AUXILIARY
ELECTS OFFICERS
.r.olal lo ihe EvanIng Ionrnal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, Nov. i7.-The annual
meeting OF the Woman's Auxiliary,
~ Trinity Parish, Elkton, was held
Monday evening al the residence
of the President, Mrs. Will am
liolhngsworth Backan. Mss Julia
- Dung, secretary. read her re-
port OF the recent annual Diocesan
meeting in Berlin. Md, Mrs. Mackall
was reelected president: Mrs. Mar
garet J.. Wells. vice-pres dent: Mrs
Sidney II. Dixon, honorary vice-presi-
dent; Miss Carrie Brown. secretary
Miss Julia Young, treasurer: Mrs. Vir-
ginia Mackal McCabe, chairman o,
the Emery Fund; Miss Marion Yorks
Young, box secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
ROTARY TO HEAR OF BOYS.

J. A. VanDis, international secretary
of the industrial department OF the
Y. NJ. G.. A., OF New York City, will
address the Rotary Club at its lunch
con in the DuBarry Room Of the Hotel
Bows Work"
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
LACK Of COAL
CLOSES SCHOOL
lGontinued From FIrsL Page. !

Continued From First Pagel
ing were ordered TO return 10 their
homes and II was intimated that
there would be no school sessions
there this week.
The closing ol the two schools has
caused much comment in the dis
trict, seVCkll OF the residents OF that
district having ample supplies OF coal
In their cellars, which was purchased
last summer
That the officials had authority and
money TO secure coal, was the state
ment OF George l.. Medill. president Of
the County Board OF Education.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
ORDER NEW DOG tags.

r. Neitz and Brolher Company. col
Market street. yesterday afternoon
were awarded the contract by the
pollce Commissioners for furnishing
2fO0 TAGS for dog licenses FOR 1921. az
the bid submitted, s6i20. The only
other bidder was George r. Byron.
who furnished the tags last year, and
who submitted bid Of s66 for the
1900 tags.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
CHRAGEs ARE CONTINIrEn

Hearing in the case OF Richard
Coleman, Negro, charged with violat-
ing the trafflc rules in driving on the
left side OF Pennsylvania avenue and
assault and battery on Johnson r.
Morgan, was continued until Monday
morning by Judge Hastings. in Munic-
ipal Court, this morning. at the re-
quest OF his attorney, Philip L. Gar
reit. lie was arrested by Onlcer Hyn-
SON
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
FOUR NEW COPS
ON STREET DUTY

Four new policemen, having passed
all tests, were assigned 10 street duty
today by Chief OF Police Black. They
are: Clarence w. Campbell. i706 Lin
coin street: Wilson 5 Deakyne, 1914
King street; Edwin T. Krpisel, 1909
Delaware avenue; Arthur +. Scull, GIG
Springer street.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
TRUCK COLLDEs MIMI FnRn.

An automobile truck owned by Ty-
son Brothers, and operab Il by Perry
Handy, negro, 30S East Sixth street
and a Ford roadster owned and on
Grated by Bolster Pekosiewicz. OF re
Gurlett street. colllded u front OF 30a
nighk badly damaging the Ford cae.
No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
CENTRAL-UNION
DEMANDS COAL
CONTINUED From First Page B

Continued From First Page.)
cause OF the lack OF deliveries OF their
coal dealers. II you agree the supply
is short. is It not possible for some
action to be taken TO insure that the
people OF Wilmington secure a small
supply 10 tide them over this present
cold spell. at least2
Assuring you OF our cooperation
and awaiting a reply 10 our letter in
The sam. sense OF frankncss in which
n is written, we are yours most re-
spectfully.
CENTRAL LABOR IrNIONr
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
MANY PAY FINES;
THREE GO TO PRISON

The fines and costs paid by prison
ers through the clerk OF lhe' Munic-
lpal Court last week according 10 re-
ports submitted 20 the Board Of PO-
lice Commissioners yesterday after
noon amounted TO S50l 20. only ihra'
Castle County WorkhOuse and Sc ar
rests @re made during the week
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
ACTIVE Church
TWO Centuries
IcontInued From Flrst Page }

TL0ntlnued FROM FIrsT Pagc.l
pensed with in the community in
these two hundred years have been
immeasurable, and her strength is
stll firm and her usefulness un-
abated." says the Rev. T. S. Armen-
trout, the pastor
Every department and all organiza-
tiOns Of this church are in a prosper
GUS state. About $1,000 was raised
last year for all purposes. The Wo-
mems Missionary Society Is a live or
ganizaton and the. Aid Society has
done splendid work.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
TOO MUCH JAMAICA GINGER

Pleading guilty % a oharge OF be
ing drunk, Samuel Nile told Judge
morning, that she had NIB bed TOO
fro ly Of Jamaica ginger. VIII ch was
given him by friends at the oyster
wharf. He was flnoi $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
pINCusH1nN AS GIEr

a nincushon is made OF two shades
OF satin ribbon about two inches wide
folded Nat around the cushion The
ends are hidden by shirred ribbon.
and the cushion is then trimmed with
little ribbon roses.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
ACCUSED OF LARCENY.

on a charge OF larceny Of an over
coat, valued at 5000. from Peter Lis
ter, Iryin Sadler, Negro. waived hear
ing when arraigned before Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning Bail was fixed at $500.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
LUNCHEON SETS

Very attractive luncheon sets may
be made OF cretonne. Or the set may
be made OF linen or other white ma
terial and have a rather narrow bOr-
der Of cretOnne.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
INJURED WHILE WRESrINC

William Wlnegarden. S0i Conrad
street, was taken TO the Homeopathic
Hospital last night, In the police am
balance, suffering with an injury "a
his right shoulder. received in a
friendly wrestling match. After hjs
injuries were attended to he was
taken TO his home.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

This coming week 10 would be wtp
for you to give wide publicity throu&
the Want Ads for automobiles 10 ~
or exchange.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

FURNITURE BOUGHT - SECOND
~ handed; truck service. Call A.
Hiudin. 1O4 W. Second 81. Phone 5SSS- X.
novl7-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

WANTED - EXPERIENCED COOK
w satisfactory wages Phone iaaS.
Address zoos Broome ST. novi7-3t
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

XXYANTED-A YOUNG CoLoRED MAN
w desires position as chauffeur and
butler In private family. References.
Miller, 1921 Heald 81. novi5-et
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
NEW sTENOGRaPHER AT ~.

Miss Mamie NJ. Dersckson. who has
been secretary N a. f. Lindlsy. gen
e-al secretary OF the Y. NJ. G. A..
bss resigned. Miss DericksOn Will
1s sncceedad on Saturday BY Miss
hsnfS~rne hD2y<T,
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

The Want Ads win offer good op-
portuniiies for domestics. mattresses,
cooks, governesses and nurses for the
coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

I osr-ENvELoPE CONTAINING SO
- and valuable papers. Reward n re-
turned 10 b. pekasiewicz, 10 Locust St,
or Front and Justison SITS. nevi7-2t