davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
WATCH U.s. IS SLOGAN
Urge Female Voting rs an Obliga.
ton, Not Passing
Notion.

Voting at the next election was
urged upon members Of the Business
and Professional Womens club at
their semi-monthly dinner at the Y,
w. C. A. Friday evening by Mrs. j.
II. Hull and Miss Florence Head,
who declared that voting was the
new obligation OF tho women OF
Tulsa 1T is not a question OF wheth-
er one approves of suffrage or not
1t is new and important obliga
ton that has been given you and
you cannot afford to overlook it,"
Miss Heald said Miss Hartz OF the
Sinclair OIL Il Gas Co., afforded
pleasure between the courses OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
DISCUSS BELT LINE
Engineers Favor Proposal at Meeting
Pass Resolution Rcgrctting
Death of Squire.

Discussion Of the proposed belt
railway around the city took UP
Nsiderable time at the regular
w4bkly luncheon Of the engineers
" MI in the kennedy restaurant yes
EteGday, Maj. L. J. f. Rooney ex-
chamber of commerce and said that
the service Of such a railway is
needed here in order to make way
for future Industrial sites
Employment OF an industrial en-
gineer by the city In order to work
out future city improvements and
development of factories, was also
urged. a resolution Of regret for
the death OF William J. Squire, who
has been actively working in the in
terest of the American Association
OF Engineers through the Tulsa
chapter. was passed. The resolution
follows:
1t is with. profound regret that
tho Tulsa chapter Of the American
Association of Engineers has learned
ct the death of william j. Squire.
His interest and sympathy with the
objects OF the Association have been
expressed on many occasions since
the formation OF the Tulsa chapter
and his attendance at the meeting Of
the chapter by special invitation,
has always been looked forward to
by the members because Of bright
and optimistic spirit.
BE it therefore resolved
That In the death of our friend,
'Rill" Squire, this chapter has suf-
fered a great loss and one that can
not be replaced. His work In this
community was Of an exceptional
nature because Of his wonderful
ability to help the Unfortunate and
his absolute lack Of selfishness May
his gentle spirit rest in peace. BE It
further resolved that these resolu-
uons be spread on the minutes Of
the chapter and copy of them be
transmitted to his relatives by the
secretary DAN w, PATTON,
WM. w DUNCAN President.
Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
PRIMITIVE SPORT
NOW SUB ROSA
Early Settlers Fond Of
Dog Fights and
Canine Battlers.
BUT LAW FR0WNED
Some High-Bred Contestants
Still Kept by Owners and
Are Highly Priced.

In early times Tulsa sports re-
puired occasional diversion from the
round of rondo, faro, poker and 9TH
er games and the usual stock aom-
pany theatricals. II was during the
first few years OF Tulsa town that
such men as Fox Bowlin, NJ. G..
Brunson, Chauncey owens. O. d.
Denny and Bill Flanagan arranged
matches between fighting dogs and
fighting cocks, as n means OF letting
20 their sporting blood. II was in
those days when fighting dogs had
vot come within the pale of the law
o. else the law had not come to the
dog law enforcement
stage.
AS many as 100 spectators--all
that n small room would hold
sometimes crowded about the ring
roped off for the tilts. Betting
sometimes went as high as $4,000
in all. while pit about 10 by IL
feet with "A smooth earth floor and
two-foot wall padded on the inside.
was rugged up on West Second street
near the old livery barn where the
police station now stands
High class sporting men as well
as "A few business men who had been
given the tip and wished for eN-
perience, made up the crowd around
the pits Mostly, the audience was
composed OF men who knew some
thing about dogs and their fights,
but generally speaking, honest faces
Of oil field workers were. abundant.
Good fighting dogs are not yet eN-
tinct in Tulsa. Matches between the
dearly loved CANNES with handsome
pedigrees are becoming less frequent
. uogadays, and always they are kept
rt1e rded secrets against possible in
4 Adherence by the strict guardians OF
Ia law. sponge" owned by O. d
0enny. was never known to have
been whipped. He was "A registered
fox terrier breed with eight blue
ribbons and with a pedigree on both
sides extending back Is generations
"SponCo" died about five months
ago after being set upon by pack
of tramp dogs on the streets OF
Tulsa.
Benny" belonging to the same
master. Is still living. He is the
grandson of the famous Gas House
Pun" of Tom Sharkey fame on the
west coast. At present "A match Is
being arranged between Benny
and a half-tamed badger belonging
to Bill Flanagan. Both owners OF
the dogs are reticcnt about letting
out their opinions as to whether the
animals Will ever meet III pdttlc, pu'
each asserts confidently that his
pet can tear anything to pieces
no matter whose dog it is or what
dogs he has conquered.
Probably the Cedar Island cock
fights which take place almos
weekly. have sufficed to cool The
ever rising blood OF the dog figh
fan, oIdtimers say. Probably tn,
owners of fighting dogs are SLOW
with the betting. Only a hard
hearted Flaw" would stop the proud
owners when the subject of theil
priced canine pets is brought up
Tulsans may see some good fight
soon, but the affairs will not be an
nounced every man must depend
on a friends tip IL he gets there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

dinner by rendering several plano
selections.
At the business meeting follow
ing the dinner. Miss Bertha Skillen
was reelected president OF the club.
Other officers elected were: Miss
Philomiue Hook, vice president,
Miss Helen Paul, second vice prcsi-
dent. Miss Mabel Smutz, recording
secretary; Miss Elenora Cooper, cor
responding secretary; Miss ldrcss
Cash, treasurer These officers. to-
gether with Mrs PAU Reed. chosen
from the club at large, Will compose
the board of directors
slogan" asked the president
'Y es, from now on II Will be watch
us. A new program for the years
work and suggestions for recrea-
uonal stunts" will be announced
soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

March Worst Month for This Trouble
How to Remove Easily

There's reason why nearly every
body freckles In March, but happily
there is also a remedy for these ugly
biem1shes, and no one need stay
freckled.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine.
double strength, from your druggist
and apply a little of II night and
morning, and in a few days you
should see that even the wors.
reckles have begun to disappear.
Whle the light ones have vanished
entirely. Now is the time to rid
Yourself of freckles. for II not re-
moved now they may stay all sum =
her' and spoil an otherwise beauti.
tul complexion. Your money back
II Olhile failA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

We have a large selection Of
these Taffetas In light ging-
ham patterns that viii be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

In the center of new ash tray
is n reel OF paper coated with ma
terial for striking safety matches
some OF which can be removed to
present a fresh surface when worn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

BY making use of an almost for.
gotten formula abandoned years aeo
French shoe manufacturers are try.
ing to produce leather from rab.
bit skins that will be OF use In their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Silks fOrEQSter Wear

There is nothing better for
spring wear than silks. We
have a complete line of silks
In both plain and fancy for
you to moke your selection
from. Come in Monday and
look them over.
Fancy Gcorgette $3.50 and 50
These are all new patterns,
fun l0-incheB wide. They ara
the best Of GeOrgettcs ana II
you are looking for some
thing 10 make an Easter
blouse. better see them. The
price is reason CS
able, $3.50 and....,... ,pc
Morca Crepe, $500
One OF the seasons newest, a
40-inch Morea Crepe. Comes
In black, navy and white &C
and priced at..,..,,.. OU
shower Proof FOulard, $500
These are all Cheuey's silks
and guaranteed shower proof
They are 40 inches wide cO
and special values at. sDO
Satin Franchise, SiOO
One the best Satina that IL
made today. It is guaranteed
not 10 wear rough, Is SO
inches wide and comes In all
colors, Remember GA
the price .s..,...,.. Df
Satin Etoilc, $500
You cannot afford to miss the
opportunity 20 purchase this
beautiful SIX at the low 90
price OF ..,.,.,..,...t sDo
MAIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Childre1,S NelU Organdie
FrOCkS
Priced SIS. 90 to $3.50
Priced $500 to $3.50

Crisp organdie Dresses for the little folks, size
to ID; tucks, frs and ruffles; elaborately
trimmed in pretty laces and ribbons.
Our latest arrivals for Easter shoppers.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
HELr wAxTED-MALE.

VXyANTED-- CARPENTERS FOR flN
w ishing work. no ratnall ST. mar1s-5
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
'HOODOO CELL /
MAY BE CLOSED
Ghosts Claim Another Vic
tim in Old Denver
Jail
PRISONER HANGS
HIMSELF TO BARS
\ n 4 slan sneclal.

DENVER. March 2-The ghosts or
tie hoodoo cell in the city Jail here
have claimed another victim. Tho
single cell in an isolated part OF the
iail has been the scene OF more than
one grimy tragedy. Jacob Becker,
charged with a petty ofiensc, hanged
himself with his belt after one night
with ihe ghosts Of the "hoodoo cell
Virgin Tremble and two confederates
docilo prisoners when in the main cell
house, went wild and broke Jail aftc;
two days in the "hoodoo CELL
The remains of the straps and ropes
that two other men used 10 sirangle
out their lives cling TO pipes at the
roof Of the cell
One man traced Better death than
djshonor," across the wall before he
took his life. Another wrote that
"Once was enough There is a line
the eleventh commandment
to be Thou SHAFT not squeaL'
Authorities now consider the dos
ing of the "hoodoo CELL
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
FARMERS OPPOSE
WAR TRAINING
\ \. A San Snerial

WASHINGTON, March 2l-Ow recent
scrap with Germany, in which the
youth of the land was mustered into
military service for The nations de-
fense. has convinced the farmer Of the
middle west that universal military
training is unwise as a national policy
Prior TO the war, opposition to uni
versal draining was largely sentimen-
tai. II was felt that ii might breed
war.
Today, however, the midwest farmer
knows why he is opposed 10 it. This
is his reason:
The war took from our farms hun
dreds of thousands OF our best young
men. Forty per cent. refuse to return
to farm work.
I'VE believe The same would happen
if the farm boys were taken for thee
month periods for training"
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
MANY NEGROES
LEAVE OLD SOUTH

n. E. A. Special Correspondence.
MEMPHIS, March 25.-Are migrationt
Of Negroes from the South to serlousl,
handicap Southern industries?
During the war thousands OF Negrt
laborers left the South for the war fac
tories OF the North. They have not re-
turned. Instead they are taking thD
places, it IS said. Of foreign-born labol
in Northern mills and factories and
those who remained in the South ar
not sufficient to carry on the wOrA
here.
Memphis faces a labor shortage
Although there are few idle Negroes
here who are refusing work at even
higher wages than those last year.
there is a serious shortage. Cotton
mills and plantations using Negro la
Dor almost exclusively are complain
ing Of the lack Of hands and plannine
the importation Of Negroes from other
parts OF the South.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
MEXICAN WORKERS
MAY AID TEXAS

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March o.
WIN borrowed labor cement friendship
between the l.. 5. and Mexico2
II present plans Of employers are
successful hundreds Of unskilled Mex
lean wOrkmen will be brought into
Texas to relieve the labor shortage on
farms and railways.
Each one Of them, when he returns
10 his own country, will be a messen-
ger Of good will, or distrust depending
on the treatment received
Fernando /. Padilla, formerly a COM
mercial agent Of the Nillista govern
ment, and now engaged in business
here. sees in the proposed plan, an op-
portuniiy and at the same time need
for care that justice be done.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
MiRlH %

/.
The governing planet Of this birth
dale is Mars, god OF War These per-
sons should be exceedingly careful in
planning
Born on This date. you possess un-
usual brain power with the added abil-
ity to carry ont TO a successful end
your projects. schemes and all details
OF your enterprises
You always have something new on
hand to accomplish. You Will make a
eo0d leader and organizer.
Women of This birth date are very
fond OF The opposite sex. but do moi
oGlrn marry AZ siay married
Men OF this birihdale are apt to be
dissipaisd. but they never become brut-
ish although they have quick. fiery
temper. They are eager 90 marry. bur
are careful IN choosing heir life pari-
ner. and dem9nd absolute Loyalty,
The Nanl Nds favor TIE contractor.
New homes may be- purchased through
The Want Ads
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
ROOMS ron RENT

EoR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. CO
Washington st inare7-at
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

frAR PAINTERS GOOD WAGES PAID
~ Atlantic city and Shore X. H. Co, Al
lantic ,,itr \ mnr29 81.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TRIM
Irl OIL CORPORATION:

4 'Alf tOhi'OhAIiONs
Notice IL hereby given that "A specia
meeting OF the srOckholders Of Trinity oil
Corporation Will be held on the 18th day
of April, 1870, at 10 A. NJ, at the offices OF
the company, az Fort Worth, Texas. for the
purpose Of adopting or rejecting an agree.
nent dated the 9th day Of March, 1920 and
entered into between tho board Of direc-
tors OF both Trinity oil Corporation and
casa OH Company, and providing for the
merger and consolidation OF said corpora
tions under the corporate name Of Casa
Oh Company with an authorized capital Of
Sf.S0O.OO0, consisting Of 100000 shares of the
par value OF $40 per share. pursuant To the
laws or the State Of Delaware Ia such cases
made and provided and for the transaction
Of any aud an business IN connection there
with, that may properly come before said
meeting.
The books Of transfer OF the company
will be closed FOR the purposes of the
meeting 40 II o'clock noon, on the 10Th
day OF March. 1920, and viii hc re-Opened
at 10 4. NJ, on the 18th day of April, 1870.
BY order Of President and Board Of
Directors.
Dated Fort forth Texas March .. 1920.
V. &. NELSON
mari5 % 20-apI5. Secretary
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
WHAT'S FAIR FOR ONE
Is FAIR FOR ANOTHER

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 2s.-"Don't
youse know me. iedge?" querlcd Bill
Hieman, Negro, charged with spifica-
tion, Use moved yo' lawn and yo'
neighbor's lawn THAT settles IT, an
nounced His Honor "Ill charge you
like you charge me- Pay ten"
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
PLAN TO STABILIZE
SCANDINAVIAN ,CuANEE

4 COPENHAGEN, March g-Represen-
tatives from Denmark, Norway and
Sweden will meet here shortly 10 dis
cuss plans for stabilizing scandinavian
exchange A kronen is worth about half
its 1914 value per dollar.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

DOR RENT-ROOM AND BOARD ~
a private family. on Boulevard Address
R-71. Evening journal Ofice nar2p-st
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
REM EsT,TE-roR SALE.

EoR sALE TWO CHOICE LOTS IN
Il Eden Park Gardens. 1910 Pennsylvania
Ave Phone ls67-J mar20-St-
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
MAY LIVE
IN THE CITY JlU..

HACKENSACK. March 2c-Because
Of the prospect Of 1000 homeless fami-
lies May 4. DR.. Albert Nonschlieder,
president Of the board Of health. pro-
poses to turn the Hackensack jail into
living quarters. The jail. fitted with
baths, steam heat, is almost empty
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
AWNINGS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ eo-pnrtnership heretofore existing be
tween Victor Ohman 4 Joseph jenkins.
trading aud doing a rigging and contract
ing business, under the name Of Gilman a
Jenkins, will be dissolved by mutual con
sent, on the 3lst day Of March. 1920 JO-
seph Jenkins retiring from the business
and Victor Gilman will continue same.
Victor Gilman VIII pay an Indebtedness OF
the former Partnership and collect all ac-
counts due. This Goth day Of Aiurch. H..
VICTOR OIIMAN
mar20-0t JOSEPH JENKINS
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
NOTICES

\ FTER THIS DATE WILL NOT BE
Z responsible FOR any bills unless cou-
traeted by myself. NJ. A. Slbre 20Ci North
Philip 81 mar2I-3t
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
TOUGH on HIM, BUT
TOUGHER on WIFE

SPOKANE, March "a gentleman
here complained to the street car com
pany. "T'other night" said he. Il had
to stand up all the way TO Twenty
first street and then my wife had to
stand until Twenty-sixul street.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
HE MISSED TITS ChANGr

LONDON. March 2@EATis- Ethel
Chance. a servant, Was dhsting a man
tlepiece when she saw a ha>'s face re-
flected in mirror bfors her She
screamed and fall in a faint and he,
threw a knife. 'rhe missile whistled
over her head, but did not strike her
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
ron SALE.

EOk SALE-TWO BEDROOM SUITES.
100 McCabe Ave. Phone 525J mare9-2t.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

nor sALE-oN FOURTH ST.. NEAR
Il Orange two-story brick dwelling. six
rooms, bath. severed; possession. Price
mar21-2t
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

EoR sALE-sEvEN LoTs-FoUR AD-
II ionimg, three adjoining. Minquadale,
New Castle Road. Address S-99, Evening
journal Office. mar29-5t-
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

LroR SALE A SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
l. with barn, corn crib, garden. fruit trees
and two acres OF ground. Apply l.. r.
Cooper. Ills King 81. mar27-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

1918 Paige Sedan. 7-passenger.
1919 Kissel Sedan.
1919 Buick Touring Little Four"
1919 Overland Touring.
1913 Buick Touring
1918 Chevrolet Roadster.
1918 Ford Touring
1917 Ford Roadster.
The above cars may be bought "THE
NATIONAL WAY" a new monthly pay
ment plan. IL helps You help yourself.
Act quick. Open evenings. Z to O'Clock.
See MIR RATLEDGE,
decG-1yr. TURN HALL s02-0S French st.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
PROPOSALS.


BOARD or DIRECTORS OF MT ZION
- cemetery company viii receive sealed
proposals 10 William +. Grinnage funeral
director, 9l4 French street, until and OH
the Sth day of April, in the year 1920. for
the purpose Of removing the bodies IN MI.
Zion cemetery, Second and Union streets
10 the new cemetery, at SilverbrOOk sta
tion. along Lancaster pike. All bodies or
whatever parts remain OF them. are to b.
placed in Pine cases, in good condition.
All tombstOnes and railings are 20 be reset
In new cemetery. The board reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids SpeciH-
cations can be obtained by calling at the
above address. mar26-3t
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived by the Trustees OF the Poor OF
New Castle county. until 10 A. NJ on
Wednesday, March 81, for supplying New
Castle County Hospital from March 81 until
June 30, with beef, bread. groceries to-
baccO. shoes, carpet slippers. drygOOds aud
medicines. Bidders on shoes. carpet slip
perS and dry goods will be required to
furnish samples. Bids for beef will be by
the quarter. in proportion Of one hind
quarter TO three fore quarters, out of cat
tie well fattened and dressing not les
than 500 pounds. Bids for groceries and
drugs will be on the various kinds mem
toned in the schedule and must be Of the
hest quality. Bids will also be received
for supplying hospital with creamery but
Ter. delivered in such quantities as the SUI
will direct.
JAMES w FOSTER.
mare0-2.. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
HOUSE PAINTING.

JAMES KEENAN-HoUSE PAINTING.
- graining and glazing Estimates care
fully furnishd 1905 West Sixteenth 81.
Phone ~. ". mat9.lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

THE BOYD BUSINESS COLLEGE HAS
Il again placed ten or twelve students
after from 80 to 80 days study, two in po-
sitiOns that pay $3.50 per month Enroll
ment now viii save you money for our tut
tiOn rates will sOOu advance Terms OF
payment TO suit you. Or. f. L. Cross
90l Washington street Phone 1927.
nar23-1Ot
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
PUBLfC SALE.

A UCTIoN sALE-ANY DESCRIPTION.
~ anywhere. If you wart TO sell, see
Hamilton, the square deal auctioneer and
farm agent, 1O5 Madison st. Phone 73is-W.
jany9-3m
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
BUSINESS CtID

RAGS. PAPERS METALS FURNITTRr
IL mems clothing. junk Highest prircs
81 franAel, lol Madison ST. u. a A Phone
t'lo. JAMS a.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
ELECTRICAL

ELECTRIC UNDERGRADUATES n
~ town; everything electrical. Grossman
Electric Co., new address, 416 King st.
Phone l45l-J. marl7-1yr
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
GIRLS WANTED

Experienced and learners to work
on sewing machines. making attn.
letic union suits: good pay while
sesrninz- When you become expert
encef ycu can earn very good
wages. We pay The very best piece
work rates and bonus. Continuous
work on one part. ali year round.
Clean, light and pleasant work
room Apply at once.
TopKIs BROS. Co,
2l7 French Street.
dec26-iyr
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
TYPE,yRTTERs.

r A. SMITH. TYPEwRITER EX-
-. change Typewriiers sold, rented and
repaired Agents for Amco Adding Ma
chine. r. & Z. check writers. w. Seventh
ST, over barber shop Phone SOaS or 2775.
dect9-1yr.
UNDERWRITERS Z RENTED p THREE
l. months. 500 Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. second door. \ W. Cor.
Seventh and Market SITS. aug22-tf
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
PROFESSIONAL


IA AIR nRfSSiNG--MES. W A. 81
mgnds. lHs Delaware Ave shampoo
igs hair dressing. facial massage. done nj
your home Appointment made nv telephone
40 between and a. ". and Z and y
L. NJ. Phone GJi2 MARLIN.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

DUBLIC SALE $1,000 WORTH OF FINE
Il FURNITURE CARPETS. RUGS,
MATTINGS. Ere. WILL BE SOLD AT
STIDHAM a. SONS AUCTION STORE. III
T. FOURTH STREET. FRIDAY. APRIL =,
1920. AT O'CLOCK T.. NJ. SHARP.
Brass beds, enamelcd beds, felt mat
tresses diningroom furniture. library suite.
quartered oak frame. IN brown leather
library tables, dressers and chihoniers,
livingroom suite in silk plush daven-
port, tapestry couch, bu1iets leather seat
chairs. rockers. p good Office arm chairs,
revolving desk chair. couch, davenport and
bed. sewing stand complete; pillows. table
linen, etc. -
RUGS. MATTINGS. LINOLEUM.
Is fine rugs. 9xi2. S3X10.6. 0Xe, In AK
Minister. wilton. brussels. tapestry, wool
fibre: 45 mating rugs, 9x12 only; %
roles OF the best mating, 100 pounds and
warn goods This VIII be one OF the
larrcst sales we expect this spring.
125 GRASS RUGS.
We will offer 10 the highest bidder at
this sale. a large consignment Of grass
rugs i'm the best coors and effect; just the
rug for spring and summer. All sizes,
oNI. Sx1O GN9. 36x12 Inches. VIII sell
every rug. regardless Of price.
STIDHAM & son,
nara -30-apri. Auctloneers,
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

EoR FURNISHED ROOM WITH
board. 1900 Market st. mars-im.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
DEPORT or THE LEGISLATURE
~ AUDITING COMMITTEE FOE THE

E(EPORI OF THE GEGiSLAIIRE
IL AUDITING COMMITTEE FOR THE
YEAR 1919
We, the undersigned auditing committee,
appointed by the Ninety seventh General
Assembly. to audh the accounts Of state
Offices and State Institutions OF the State
Of Delaware, herewith submit the follow
ing report and recommendations.
The appropriation for the Secretary Of
States Onice - increased, as they are on
tireiy inadequate 10 meet the expenses for
the year OF 1920.
ST. Michaels Day Nursery Is doing
wonderful work caring for orphan babies,
and the state can well afford to be liberal
IN It's appropriation.
Records in the various Offices are in good
condition
Respectfully submitted.
WILLARD S. GREGG.