davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
5000 HAvARn MEN IN WAR.
322 Died and More Than ~ Per Cent
We're Commissioned.

Cambridge, Macs, Jan. 20.--NiDe
thousand and nine Harvard men served
IN the United States Army or Navy
during The war, President 4. Lawrence
Lowell states in his annual report to the
Overseas Of the University. OF these
more than 20 per cont were commissioned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20

mot taking the nearing seriously"
The session yesterday was picturesque.
Admiral Sims answered questions put
to him in a way that brought litter
OF laughter at practically every t,Irn
from the spectators that crowded the
room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20

Every Evenings classified advertise
menta bring results. Proved by the salts
faction Of mnny and will be 10 you.-~Adv.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-25
FOES OF SUFFRAGE
STILL. FIGHTING
Legislative Clerks Mad" Parties t,
Suit. New Claims Set Cp.

Nashville, Tenn, Mug. 23.-An
amended order making ". NJ. Carter
and John Green, chief clerks Of the
senate ana house, respectively parties
10 the temporary iAiunction restrain
ing the governor secretary of state
and speakers Of the senate and house
from taking any action with regard to
certifying ratification Of the woman
suffrage amendment to Washington
VAS the only important DEVELOPMENT
today in the contest over Tcnnessoc's
ratification Of the measure. The orig
inal bill filed Saturday by citizcns op-
posed to suffrage was based largely
on the contention that action on the
amendment by this LEGISLATURE was
inhibited by the state constitution
The amended bill sets forth that the
action Of the house Saturday in taking
from the journal and defeating a mo-
tion that the house reconsider its rat
ification Of the amendment and in or
derng that the measure be transmitted
to the senate for cngrossing was null
and void because "thc house was not
at any time during said day legally
ana constitutionally organized for the
transaction Of business"
More than score of house members
opposed to ratification went to Dcca-
tur. Ala, carly Saturday in order TO
break q quorum and prevent future
action
No date yet has been set for argu-
ment or the restraining order, but it
was expected that would take place
Wednesday Of Thursday.
Absence Of the boiling solons has
virtually brought to standstll the
legislative machinery. The senate is
up with its work and is waiting on the
house. Some Of the suffragists in the
house today attempted to dispense with
roll calls and work on local bills, but
ants demanded roll calls. finding a
quorum vas lacking, and moved adj
journmcnt until late tomorrow after
noon. This is expected to be the usual
procedure for the next few days at
least.
Rumors today th"f al ,n "
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-25
y Y y
SPECIAL NOTICES.
/.

| For Rcnt--Three rooms on South
!! Harper street, for light housekeeping.
iB. L. Martin. 6-lt-pd
For Rent nt-Three or four rooms,
furnished or unfinished; just the
thing for light housekeeping; Earl
street. Apply TO Hugh l.. Eichelber-
ger, Clinton, Box 3l2. Gilt
0yrriands ?iighcr-Buy your new
i.i&ht -Four Overland or Willys knight
touring yhe next six days, as the price
@ill advance september lst. Sumcrel
| Ma,Or Co Gilt
i'or sale New Ford touring cars,
! |saii-S-trtcrs; also slightly used ears.
| brices sight. Brooks & BaDb, Gray
ICourt, phones Nos j md 49,. 6-lt-pd
Fer SaIr-A tlrcc-aallcn COW. Mary
| l.. TCmplcton. 6-it-pd
! lost Tire cover and rim between
| s.aUt"ns and Barksdae station. Find
| cr please rcturn 10 me OF W. p lind-
gems and receive reward. NJ. B. Loop
ARD LauronS Route |. 6-lt-pd
! round One sray mare mule, weight
about 800 pounds. owner may cave
same BY laying t1r Ihia adv c. ".
| Davenport, l25 Holmes ST., Laurcns.
6-it-pd
l:nasics ror still have several
new Duggics in bier or steel tires
| opcn or TOP. and II either black OF red
Irunnns gear. ~ % one good second
hard buggy. 7. b. Sumcrel cit
For sale .F'iyc-room cottage with
modem convenCnccs on Irby Avenue.
| Mrs, iryin Coleman. 6-lt-pd
| Eor Rent \ Go0d Office over Lau-
| ,ena National Bank, light, water and
| Ihcat ;na!"dcl. Ready September 1st.
IAppiy I . Cashier. CIT
| lnew Hickory Wagons. three sizes Of
| onc-horsc wagons. Can furnish one
horse waGons in either thimblc skcins
| or iron aXlcs. T. B. Sumorcl. Gilt
| For Sal"-One milch COW, price S65.
! Mrs. l.. y. Bass. Cold Point. G-lt-pd
Wantrd-A little storage room or a
narl Of warehouse near the square.
| I. l}. SumcrCl 6-l;
| Wanted \ male shepherd or bun
| puppy, about 6 to s weeks old or good
cross-brcd w. NJ, p. Riddle at post
Office. or G2o sullivan st. G-lt-pd
! Aoilce-Don't forget to go to sum
| Ierol Motor Go. and see the now model
WHY'S Knight, which YOU hear so
much talk about. Git
For Salc-l Ford Sedan, 1918 model
Chevrolet, for cash. Whitlock Paint
shop. 5-et-nd
For One upright piano in in
5000 condition. Cheap for cash. Call
at Whitlock's Paint shop 5-3t-pd
Moro EggS.-Ilurry moulting bv
&iving Morc-Egg Tonic. Will sure
make your hens lay Secure your
SnrplN and begin now Call at Ken
nedy's store, Or Mrs. H. B. Kennedy
agent residence. 5.2t-nJ
For Sale -Sevcn-room two-sto,y
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-25
II iRDlNG PLANS
TO MEET LEADERS


uorin, onin ,,,, .. co;,,;,,o,,
,.;,b ,bo ,.,,,,,,,,i, ,,,i..w.,,,. -, .,,,,,
~, NJ no., ;,,,,o,,on, co,n,;y,
sncanrn. s,nn.,,r ll,rdin,, ,i,I ,,I,o
counsnl Win , n,,,hor ~ ,ncr ,,,o,,i
rnr, IN n,,;on,, oroi., ;,.,,,din,.
Cb,,ns i,,,n. II,.h .n , M
7fnnnb,ic,r nro.fdnr,;ol nn,,i,n, :,
1915
/, i: nndoretood th,t ur i,pgho..
who wiu eco thc nominee tomorrow.
win conc NJ senator IIardin,.. ,n,it,
lion IN discrse tbn Inonno or no,io,s
ana yorious o,rcr issuos
Ipothcr on mo nsf !. lIc,r, y
Dawson. hcad Of ne Anoriror pod
Cross ana y Yartncr ~ y uo.o
Alr payison'4 onpoin,mnrt !, fnr mi
dal ana in gldf,ior to ,hn ln,oun y,
which he HAS been snnnortor i, is ~
pcctcd That various Imancjal issnbs
viii be talEnd over II ,nn corforon.o
Former senator Sutherland or ,-t,b
president Of tho American PA, ,esocio-
ton. will Soc the nominee on Tnurs.
day an o,,inop, l,.,vor ~, ,,a,,
of international relations his odyic,
is expected TO be sought rv ,,o ro,,,i.
nee in conncctio, win ccr,ajn ac,,i,s
of the league issue
Another caller on FRIDAY vii, i,
Fred d. Underwood president ., N,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-25
NOTICE TO SCHOOL PATRONS.

and now pupils will no hold ot No
school building on Saturday Son,o,,,
Der ith, at . a. A.
All pupils who did NOT rocoir ~
motion cards Will rcport at tbc echooI
building at 10 4. NJ. saturday so,tom
Der ith, in order "a rccoivo card, ona
be assigned seats.
Owings to lack of seating copocitv
l'lDilC Who rociflo ,,;tl,i., .l,o l....z.
"''' W i9H'Shed ScatS nfSt, ana later
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-25
RUSSIAN Wales
NOW CONC HOME
Reach San Francisco From yIadiyos-

t0k.
Washington, Aug. voyaeine
around the world to reach thcii
homes $50 Russian waits. all that
nave Dccn accounted for OF probably
5000 children sent out Of Petrograd
by their parents when revolution
striped The old Russian capital. arc
on their way from San Francisco 10
New York by way of the Panama ca
nar Fhoy came from VladivOstok
under the care Of the American Red
Cross of which they have been wards
FOR two years. They are going back
20 Pctrograd after suffering and wan
dcrin@s that for some Of them have
riottod out every recollection of their
parents the places OF their birth or
even OF their own names.
speaking OF the experiences of the
children, who range in age from three
TO II years, a statement by the Red
Cross said:
The long sea journey writes the
last chapter in history Of wandering
and adventure in revolution torn
country, that can hardly be matched
in the whole record of world upheaval
in the last six years the announce
ment says. 1T seems almost q tale
out OF the Old Testament or Greek
mythology and thousand years from
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-25
No Worms III Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have IN VI.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and az
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTElfSS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks win enrich the blood. i'm
prove tho digestion. and act % a General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dspel the WORMS and the Child will be
N perfect Nth. Pleasant to lake CO: per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-25
py1E TAX COMMISSION.

that bv rcyaluation Of no asscssn,crts
Of fifteen concerns in Columbia ana
Charleston the net gain to the state
was sufficient to pay Tie commits
sion'8 expense for one year. Judeing
by the reports OF increased assess
ments in this city, Charleston and Co
luinbia have not been the only places
to receive the attention OF the tax
commission. 1t IS a well NnuwM fact
that the commission is making radical
establishments of assvsaments The
commission IS goine along thc right
track The inequality in tax aSsoss-
mcnts is reason for much moro COM
plant than tho amount of taxes and
the commission, il We understand its
program, is going to pat all property
on an equal taxable basis or as near
equal as it can be ARRIVED at. We be-
lievc that the commission will succeed
in equaiizng assessments if ii is al
lowed to continue its work and is civ
eli moral and political support.
"u9iNhS9 METHODS
ne H''NE a"Si'ne III 'hc pFice OF
'"''o" ""I'i'3 ~" p'"l 't" Weeks mas
''Sh "'co'lP"'''"n pE a'elil's IN otl"r
'"''i'houii'S thouSh pIoNapIN III not
80 '"F-" measure. iA' cot'on mar
~ my - ol,''' '''"'N''H' !" "HS''c"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-25

Big sale going on this week at both
,oncs of j. c. Burns e Co., Laurens.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
AGITATION
SUBSIDINC IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 12.-According
to government officials the anti
Chinese agitation in the States along
the west coast of Mexico has sub
sided, owing to the action of the new
administration in taking steps to en-
force the provisions of the treaty be-
tween this country and China.
A census of the Chinese in those
states shows a total of $685., divided
as follows: Sonora, $500: Sinaloa,
1900 Nayarit. $50, and Colima, S5.
A census of the business activities
of the Chinese as compared with ma
tives and foreigners other than Mon
golians in the states of Sonora and
Sinaloa shows a total of 931 business
establishments of the former as COM
pared with 1850 of the latter.
The Chinese have $5,014.935 In
vested. while the total investment OF
natives and other foreigners is
S1O,593,040.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
WOMAN BATHER HIT
/. BY HUGE SEAP[ANE
Many Atlantic City Visitors
Barely Escape Injury When
Machine Lands.

ATLANTIC. CITY. N. j.. July IA
Miss Louise Barrett. forty-two years
old. OF Philadelphia. was severely In
jured and a score OF other persons
rarely escaped being struck by a
twenty-pessenger seaplsne OF the
Aero Transport Company, which
operates between this city and New
YORK. when II myie an awkward
landing at the Inlet. In an effort 20
avoid hitting bathers in it's path 10
the station.
The giant cruising plane battered
one or It's wings as IL struck the
beach. The damage was repaired in
time for the flying boat 10 fuifill the
scheduled return trip TO New York
last night with eleven passengers.
The craft stopped at Spring Lake for
additional passengers.
The section where the accident oc-
CURED is restricted because OF the
machines operating there. There
were many newcomers in the vicinity
not acquainted with the rule and they
constantly hampered the aviators.
The big seaplane made an unexpected
landing, and bathers scattered as IL
worked it's way To the shore. Miss
Barrett became confused and was
struck. Her left hip was injured, and
she is in the City Hospital for OBJ,
servation.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
MINER GETS $500 FOR
WORKING One MONTH

FROSTBURG, July Joe Witosk.
a Pole in the employ of the Atlantic
Coal Company, at Blackfeld. near
Meyersdale, Pa, drew s602.6I for a
single months pay for digging coal.
The pay for the f1rst half Of june was
$4,000 and the last half S213.63, maxi
ing a total of $6O2.67, or almost the
equal of the monthly pay Of a Con-
gressman. Witoski dug during June
399.12 tons of coal. or enough to fill
eight large steel hoppers.
Saturday afternoon, Pat Flynn, at
Meyersdale, draw $264 for two weeks
work in the mine of the Highland Coal
Company. operated by Roy Brothers,
a short distance south OF Meyersdale,
During that period Flynn averaged
Q and 10 hours a day and unassisted
in that time, he dug and loaded half
enough coal to fill steel hopper car.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
BUCKINGHAM HAUNTED
BY SPIRIT OF EDWARD VII
Young Prince Calls in Medium Dur
ing Parents Absence and
Has Seance.

LONDON, July 12.-The spirit of
King Edward VII is supposed to have
reappeared at Buckingham Palace
Saturday evening, when Prince AL
bert. the Duke of York, in the alb
sence OF his parents in Scotland, held
the first spiritualist seance ever wit
messed in the royal palace.
The medium told the assembly that
one OF the messages" was from the
late King Edward, who, according to
the medium, said he was watching
the doings of David with great con-
Germ"
We'll" exclaimed the duke. that
may be either my brother or the pre-
mier."
The medium was unable to clarity
David's identity. The Prince Of
Wales is generally called David in
the family circle. that being one Of
his many names.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
MEMS SjAzzSTY[Es
TO Be ]AzzED MORE
Suit With curving Stripes
Shown at Designers Con-
vention in New York.

NEW YORK, July 12.-French ef-
fects in mems clothing will continue
TO be the mode, according TO mems
bers OF the American Designers Asso-
citation, who held their semi annual
convention at Hotel McAlpin Annex.
The designers agreed unanimously
that the best selling model during the
last year had been the one possessing
Jazz" effects; so, therefore IL was de-
cided to allow Jazz" TO rule the fall
models. .-.
No shoulders and full hips were ac-
cenruated on the majority .of the
models. with some iong-waisted.
three-button coats, which are popular
with men OF medium stature.
j. Cali Macdonald. designer and ef-
iciency expert, exhibited a large num-
ber OF models. One suit manufactured
OF a striped cloth whose stripes ran
with the curved curved cut or the
cloth, Macdonald said. was the frst
suit OF it's kind made in this country.
Speaking of prices, Mr.. MacDonald
said: -.4..,....
mills have shut down, claiming .
large number OF order cancellations.
but, as a matter of fact, there have
been but few" he said. For short
time 1t looked as though there would
be a big slump in prices, for the mills
were beginning to catch up, with
the demand. AS the situation. stands
at present there is going, 10 be cloth
shortage in the fall. If.Hf
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
SOLDIERS WITH BIGGEST
CHESTS ARE FROM WEST

The biggest-ohested soldiers come
from the States of Washington. Cali
fornia. oregon. Nevada, Utah, Idaho,
Montana and Wyoming, and the small
osf from the Eastern Department,
which includes the cities of New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, ac-
cording to statistics compiled by the
War Department.
1t is also announced that when uni
forms have been made for the SOL
ders after a pattern based on O2.312
individual measurements, the fighting
forces of Uncle Sam will be the best
dressed soldiers in the world. The
data has been classified with respect
to States, so that when the figures
are published every clothier Will
know what measurements are neces-
sary for the trade in his State.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
MAN AWAKES HUNGRY J.
AFTER FTVE-DAY SLEEP

PHILADELPHIA. July 12.@After
sleeping" soundly for five days Max
Liebrano, twenty-five years old, OF,
Bermuda, awoke in the Pennsylvania
Hospital, apparently none the worse
Tor his long nap. -.. = :.
. Liebrano, who is a seaman aboard
the barge. Havana III, which Is now
in port at Baltimore, obtained fur-
Tough last week to visit relatives IN
Philadelphia. He came to this city
and being unable to find room cud-
died up on a doorstep for few winks
Of sleep. A policeman attempted to
awake him by rapping on his feet,
but to no avail. Liebrano was then
sent to the Pennsylvania Hospital:
Physicians believed he had sleeping
sickness.
When a nurse yesterday was carry
ing breakfast to several patients, Lie
brano awoke and asked for something
to eat -.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
Births, Marrla9es,
Deaths !
Notices May Be Phoned Until
2P. M, Main $500, Branch 9. |
MRS. DELLA l. NORRIS
DIES IN new, JERSEY
Mother of Assistant District Health
Officer Succumbs While
Visiting Daughter. >

DR.. John L. Norris, assistant Dis
trict health officer, today received :
word of the death yesterday of his, :
mother- Mrs. Della l.. Norris, eighty
one years old, at Metuchen, NJ. J. Mrs. 5
Norris. who lives in Washington atI
5714 Thirteenth street northwest, died
suddenly of heart trouble while visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Prickett, in New Jersey.
DR.. Norris left for New Jersey th!s
morning. Mrs. Norris probably VII
be buried.in Metuchen. Funeral arr ;
rangements will be made by DR.. Nor I
ris today. Mrs. Norris was menber
of the Excelsior Literary Club here
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
Why not investigated
FOR SALE-HOUSES

our name are controlled ENCLUsivELY
* * Al AL rAPERs uNTIL SOLD,
We will accept Liberty Bonds OF
all issues for face value on the pur-
chase or any OF the properties
5es 9th st, S. E.-Frame 10 rooms and
sea. sos : st, s. E1Brick rooms and
bath; lst1one; gas $500 ,1ios each room, and
bath doub;s Rarase; latr9Ie. rao. gas hath isoE;
''GSs' rs sth S st STE E-Briek; 6 rooms. bath;
1897 W st: s. E,ws rooms; bath: n.c 'IsGS: S.S:
brick; gas: furn. $4,000.
3 X st. N. E-Brick: IL rooms; bath Ia
1885 4 st. y. E.-Brick; rooms and
In7 pesaies St N. w;EB5ics; /. rooms.
% o st. N. E:1B1lck; rooms and bath
1856 ss,h st. cotoNEDi n ". brick. 6 rooms.
issl s s N: w..sEIck; ssEEnIck rooms and
si7 srd ST. S. E..B1ick; rooms and
iSs55 N5; i57. is. lei st. S, E.-Briek;
.nsiss, sosaon s. e.es rooms
!'s / ss6 St; s. e.; rooms BATH brick;
Both s17ls for y 5000 Sy' s. E-1F''k and frame
t rs Delaware ave. s. w.--Brick: rooms,
rec ssos sa St. satS wslst sSst!f rScm.
''t s. De Frees St n W@nr,ok; rooms
'na sse 'Ssn 81. 's!f \: E. vkcANf@sTick: room.
and bath; cellar. $500.
sS.: lot ave tcosleIS n SBvSS .ssss rooms
sss-S5-S7,2s st. s. w.-Briek rooms,
oAir HIS SgI b st. 8. w.-Brick: s rooms. bath.
1856 9Th st N. w.-Brick; rooms: rec.
hall las std Wsqss and tlsns
fSsT n ;,,rsss ass, N. wUs ;, ,o, ,oom'' rec.
hall I7st 9aa seaton ,a'raoe si sW-sreT: room.
bath: latrobe; gas $3.50.
sIs A5th st. N. E.-Frame; rooms: Ia
'r00e' '''000' SUBURBAN.
Laurel-Frame; rooms and bath. cleo;
Kensington iConn. ave and Baltimore
st)-Brick. il rooms: a. m. I. $4,000.
Tuxedo.Frame; 6 rooms and bath; h.
s5O3 Newton st. It.. Rainier. Md
twHITE)-,New s-room: bath 6ungaleS; BnssEs 3.
sith st., Mt. Rainier, Md;.-twHITEl-
garage; 8 rags 'fse lot 5oxi5o; newly painted,
VACANT. S475Q.
Del Ray, Va.Z(WHITEJ-5r rooms. bath;
steam heat; garage; electricity: possession.
$4,000.
INVESTMENTS.
Corner Of Kentucky avenue and South
Carolina avenue S. e. 81 by 77ih feet. -Four
one story frame houses. excellent cond!tion.
Good building site. s3s500.
1907 n st. n. w. Corner lot As by SO.
Six-room two-story frame house. 81 900.
Two vacant lots on Morton street. near
sherman avenue. 1867 square feet. 40c
square foot
Corner South Carolina avenue and G
st. S. E. 1852 square feet. Seven frame
houses. Lot 23S by II by 22O $4,000.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAN BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS.
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS
BRADFORD & COMPANY.
Main 5S77 337 Southern Bldg. Main b878.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
FIRST MARYLAND WHEAT
BRINGS S2.75ABUSHEL

CENTERvILLE, Md, July 1.-THE
first Queen Anne's county wheat sold
and actually delivered brought f2.75
a bushel last week. Frank Cole,
Bridgetown, sold eighty bushels ito
W. J. Massey, Price.
SO far as can be learned thfs IA the
first wheat delivered to any. buyer
this season.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
BIRTHS.

SONS.
Grover II. and Alvista. Kestcron.
James A. and Ida Kelly. O..
Charles K. and Una Lofgren.
Salvatore and 8iovina Stssuli.
DAUGHTERS. .
John T. and Emma Il. Manning. .,-.
Maurice A. and Irene Collins, 80
Joseph P. and Katie Johnson.
Rigii o. and Bertha V. Belt. a.
Preston and Helen Mason.
Conway and Beulah Williams
Augustus and Mary Mann.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
II, HE WANTS POSITION
NOT JOB PULLING WEEDS

ALTOONA, Pa, July IA twelve
year old lad applied for work to Wal
ter S. Greevy, superintendent of the
local office of the State empl ployment
bureau, and the. latter suggested that
maybe he could place him with the
trolley. company pulling weeds. -,
What do. you suppose l went to
school for?"- the lad asked. Il want
position. not a job pulling weeds"
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
PROF REI,MONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist, can read
your life by the lines in your palm, which
are the record Of your life. Being a grad
uate of two colleges Of palmistry, and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
to lit the veil OF mystery and reveal to you
Gi yes advice on business matters love,
health and family affairs; tells name Of
your future husband OF wife; tells u one
you love II true or false; what part Of the
country tr luckiest to you. what to do to
be successful In life: removes troubles Of
all nature; brings the separated together;
tells the, secret of having personal influence
with your associates. Prof Belmont Ia q
Psychologist OF World Renown. Readings
81. 1916 Now York ave. ". w, next door
10 MRsonic 'remple
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
FRONT CELL" CAMPAIGN
PLANNED TO AID DEBS

DETROIT, July 12.-Plans for the
front cell" campaign of Eugene V.
Dcbs, Presidential candidate of the
Socialist party and who now is serv.-
ing a sentence at the Atlanta Federal
prison on n charge Of violating the
espionage. law, were drafted here at
meeting OF the national executive
committee Of the Socialist party.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Mycr Cohen & Richard ID. Daniels, Attorneys

SUPREME COURT. OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court. No.
2ss2l, Administration. This ~ to give no
tice: That the subscriber, Of the state OF
Virginia has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia. letters
on the estate of Ethel Man
fred late Of the District OF Columbia. de-
Goa sed All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
aut henticate ed, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 18th day OF June. A. ID. 1921 /;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Given un-
der my hand this 18th day OF June 1920
MAX HYMAN, Arlington, Va. (ScsD At
test: w. CLARK TAYLOR, Deputy Regis
Tor of wills for the District OF Columbia
clerk Of the Probate Court.
TO CLARENCE JASPER. late Of No. 2lS2
lIth st, Washington, ID. C.--You are
hereby notified that final rule for divorce
mas been granted against you At the suit
OF EVA JASPER, your wife, which will be
heard in the Court of Common Pleas No.
g. OF Philadelphia county, Commonwealth
OF pennsylvanta, Of September Term, 1919,
No 23O, on MONDAY, the goth day OF
September. \ - 1920, on which day you
may appear and show cause, ~ any you
hpv We, why such divorce should uot be
sfsntcd against you
JOHN PtAKEt.Y,
Attorney for LibcllanL
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
Petworth.
$9,85O.

- cal home. nttinxly located
ncu' ~ Creek Church rd. the
hour q brick construction, has
. rooms and 2 tile baths. front and
double rear porches, hot water
heat, electricity; space for garage.
cinity