davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
Works ofArt by
English Ex- I
hibitOrs

Decided interest among the art circles Of
Richmond will be created by the announcement
of an exhibition Of high art miniat1fes Under
the supervision of Mr.. A. Gross, of Eofdon. He
will display number of interesting specimens
Of high-class miniatures, painted free hand on
ivory from photographs He solicits Careful
examination Of his exhibit, which will surely
attract deep interest by those Of Richmond who
are interested in art activities of this character
Mr.. Gross will be open to engagements dur
ing his brief stay in Richmond
Photographs fade in time, but miniatures
never. These miniatures are painted by hand
on ivory, and are guaranteed in every way.
Mr.. Gross's exhibit will be held at Murphys
Hotel on March g. 8 and 10, between 10 A. M
and P. NJ, for the purpose of exhibiting the
work and booking commissions.
Ladies and gentlemen are cordially invited.
Please bring photographs, if possible.
Miniatures painted free hand, copied from
photographs at $4,000, with a special price
during the three days exhibit at one-half price
$125.00. Please ask for
A. GROSS,
Club Room Murphys Hotel
If it is not convenient to visit the exhibit at
the hotel, Mr.. Gross will make residence calls
in person, by appointment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

:, HlRMINGIIAM. Ala March e
frank!tn d'Ol:cr. national commander
OF the American Legion. was in con-
Terence here today with State corn
niandcfs OF ten Southern states. ard
was decided TO maintain an agent
N Washington, who shall attend Ia
all affairs OF the legion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

SEOUL. KOREA, March S-Koneo-
kio, Korean, who was found guilty Of
attempting TO assass!nate Admiral
15aTon Saito. japanese Governor of Ko-
rca. ana was sentenced to death. made
violent scene upon being returned TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

with the temperature 20 above zero
ms morning, Chattanooga was faced
WIN one OF the most serious coal
shortages In its history. and there
seems TO be LITTLE prospects for re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

NlGO. SPAIN, March 6-PortuEuesc
r4nroad men have obtained satisfaction
o. ilc!r demands and service has been
resumed. Trains are coming across the
frontier a Tuy as usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

SToCkiIOLM. March s.-The labor
conflict. affecting 10000 iron worEcre
smnioyees OF wood factories. mocha MICS
Wo2d workers and plumbers, has been
sc.ticd by mediation, and work will be
resumed rs soon as possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

WAsiiINGTON. March CA rcron :
strahce 70 the supreme Council by Rus
Sums or every shade OF political faith.
against any concessions to
IN. BoiSheyiki. was made public TO :
day At the Russian embassy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

ROME, March Cone hundred and
seventy week days and 7G3 SUNDAY
trains have been Cancelled by the gov
I.hineht because Of the scarcity Of coal
= ares Tor sunday travel have been
doubled and no low fare tickets are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

WASHINGTON. March CA Ukran-
ian at!onai committee has been formed
Russia in the Ckra!nia. according 10
Il report TO the Russian embassy.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
EXPERIMENTALS OUT
TO WIN 'EM ALL AGAIN

The DUPONT 20. Experimental sta
ton baseball team has reorganixcd
and gotten together a clever crowd
OF BAH io,scrs.
Since their organization in lhc car.y
ierl OF 1919 The, have y,t 90 sun p
utftal having defeated every team
plllcd last year aud four thus 'ir
ih : year. king total uf ~ cua.
scCuilNc wins Tho team Is pl8ylc
MI elr ball only. as their player.
NNOfl On local lois on Saiurdays.
Lorrs'n ind pendent champs ui
1919. ~ill Doe The attraction al lht
Tower on "Wednesday al . O'Clock. and
fast game is looked for. Several
college players are ON Nanaser HOr-
tons team. BaldO and Grove. two
local boys, are calchcrs: Iefly'
Myers. formerly OF Clsc school. an0
now 'of Grace NJ. r.. together with
Bum Ioomy OF llagley and Tar,
or Massachusetts "Agglcs" share th,
pitching burden: Horton. of cOlleg
fame and krauss Lewis and Men 4,
make up The inn Ia Tho Ontncld wil
be taken care OF by Joe Beatty. Of N.
Old Highland team. Hamilton. OF I'm
manuel, Jones. Of SVarthmOrf: Elliott
baldo, Toomy and rarr also take thch
I turn IN the ou'cr garden. Any team
That dnslrcs a game. 10 be- psycd no
later tn3n go , m. should call Man
ager Horton at The station. No. a2qO
Belts -hurs. Brandywlnc and team
from Industrial plants. including rrdt
tion Company and Dnicc Workers arr
preferred
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
HOIsE W,nuINC N CLAYM0NT

special 10 The Evening Journal.
LLAlMoNr Del, May 4. Mr.. ana
Mrs James Taylor. OF poul>on road.
were cnicril.ned last evening by iboir
ncighbors and irlcnds al house
warming. Among those present were.
Mr.. and Mr., Clarence Vernon. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank RAINFALL. Mes Grubh.
Mrs. Frank Roberts. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor. Mrs. Clarence Ia1lor,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Long Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank sparks, Mn and Mrs. Lace.
Mrs. Cora simpson. Mrs. B0uldcn and
children. Mis-, Ahcc Coflin. Mrs Anna
Thompson. Mrs. Anna Taylor Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice Johnson. Mrs. Ira John
son. Mortimer Wallcn Mr. nictman,
Mf- Grorec pIc7cc. Willard Pierce.
Miss Mildred Pierre Miss Ruth Sipp.
Miss Mary Banks
The Wilmington quarterly confer
.encc OF CiaymOnl Church has nN,d
The salary 90 lhc Rev. II. n. NED dc
at 5000 Mr. Mcnadc Will organize
sunday schools IN thc uNorhtook aud
National Anillnr tomplny's colonies
and viii organize also Roy Scout
troops Tor these places and Claymoni
George Wil.nO and Howard Wood
business men OF Marcus HOOK. are
preparing 10 build on the Philadelphia
turnpike on ground purchased hN
them near Claymont on what ha,
lonec been known as The Edward
rl1rr "
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

and now often visit her. seeking help
and adv ce.
George l.. Medii chairman OF the
New Castle COUNTY Board. sad hc dld
no, see how they could get along
Without IN supervisors.
Former Representative Richard g..
Buckingham was present and was
asked by Chairman Handy TO express
any views that hc may have on the
code Mr.. Buckingham said the code
had moi been given fair trial and
he thought Il should b. allowed 10
90 on until the next session OF the
Legislature. lie stated that the sug-
gestion Of Governor Townsend TO
appropriate more money TO The school
fund 10 keep down the tax on real
estate struck him as a good one Mr.
Buckingham expressed the opinion
that the code came at a bad time FOR
The farmer who Is making most OF the
objections.
Arnold Naudaln said there were
several things In the code that De
could not understand. lie did not
understand why a>glrl is not allowed
TO teach until she'is 20 years OF ago
when many are capable Of teaching
when II OF IS years old. lie objected
10 the section which says county
supcriniendents must be paid not
less than S2.70J a year. Mr.. Nsudaln
said IL Is not going TO be long be
fore women will be voting and thai
then they will want such positions
and will. no doubt fiH them for les,
money than $500. lie referred "a
the district in Mill Greek hundred
where he lives. About p farms there
he stated, supported the school Tn,
tax rate formerly was % cents. II
was Jumped 10 &C cents and hc con
sidered they had a poorer school this
year than they did last He said h'
would like TO see the law changed 81
that eve in Mill Greek hundred car
run our own schools and Keep ou
children right at home. The consid
Grafton OF schools which takes tn
children away from The vicinity %
their hOmts 10 school. Mr.. Ndudlil
cOntendcd also results In parents NOV
ing.
MIR. Medill called attention TO M
/ fact that the county superintendent
/ supervisors and attendance officer
are paid by the state and not On
/ county.
George MoInlire who has charge o
private school in Wilmington, Oh
| iected 10 the feature Of The cod
/ which fixes the minimum number O
school days at ieO Tor private as WEI
as public schools. lie considered ina
100 days was sufficient especially 70
I private schools
Superintendent Jump did not thin
/ the minimum should be less than is
for the public schools. He spoke d
! the provision whereby children ca
be excused when needed on the farms
Mr.. jump made a plea for a provl
sion whereby the teacher who ina
been teatling five years or NOR
would receive additional sompensa
ton over those who are just begin
ming.
TO show the legislative commits
sion Just what is being done in Ne,
Castle county under the code. In
] county board and is officers ful
nished several interesting reports
J one Of these was the financial repoi
showing Just what II nas cost I
run the New Castle county school
from the time they were opened lal
september TO April ij TIe receipt
were shown 10 have been S223,1 ISL.
and expenditures SiSi.s2639. Th
financial report follows.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
JRol | ()ney

Batting averages of the two major
leagues. c.mplrle up 90 Thursday,
siill show the iOpsy iurNincss OF The
season as "a pitcher is leading ln each
circuit while most uf lhc bonlidc
slugscrs are barely hitting lhc size OF
their hats.
Eaycrs. Boston rookie pitcher. is out
in the front ln the National League
with an average Of .6j1 Tor six times
ai bat. llOrnsby 81 Louis. heads The
regulars with i1S for i6 times at bat.
The regulars following him are haih.
Cincinnati. .i6j. and Zach Wheat
Brooklyn. Az .Rousch. Cincinnati
last years champion, IS clubbing
around 200.
IN the American. circuit Uhlc
Cleveland hurler. Is lc- ding with. lbi
FOR three times al bat. Jackson Clu-
cago. leads The regulars with .iS3. The
regulars next Ia order are Johnsi o.
Cleveland. i6q. and HendryN. Boston
i36 Speaker. Cleveland. Is hitting .3io
Sislcr. -. Louis. .3ii. and Cobb, De-
troit. below 200
Adams. Pittsburgh. leads the Ma.
tiOnal pitchers with three won and
none lost Following him are five who
have won two and lost none. Grimes
Brooklyn; Schupp. 50. Louis; kilcr
Cincinnati; Meadows. Philadelphia
and Doak. st. Louis
C0veicskie. Cleveland. with four Wot
and none lost Is setting the pace ir
: the American League.
Pitchers who have won 3 and los
none are Bagby. Cleveland. and VII
+ liams. Chicago.
Waite Hoyt. pitching FOR The re-
S0x. passed pipp In The eighth Wilt
a man on third and Ruth the mex
man up. Ruth popped am easy Que
/ The Red Sox Won 90 ?.
Rain stopped the game between inl
Giants and the phillies in The siNtl
| with Crayaih's team leading ! 90 z.
With the score a tie at the end .
the eighth The Athletics made tire
/ runs and heat the senator's, 10 .
One bad inning Tor big Jen Pfene
was enough To- give the Braves N
| opening game Of the series with th
Brooklyn Robins. 90 0.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

GET CHANCE TO
OFFER CHANGES
-C0niinued from Flrst pagel

Continued from First pagel.
o without greatly crippling The law
nat means 90 much 10 the childrcn
n the Stale. Mr.. dupont has attend
d every session OF the commission.
le has surprised the members by his
VIDE knowledge OF the contents OF
ne code of which hc has made deep
'iudy This fact has also been OF
great assistance TO them In The re-
/ Ision work. Mr.. dupont. however,
ne members say. does not try In any
iNay TO force his views on the com
mission. he Is sgalways open TO con-
+ lction on any point at issue and
)iien, 10 Is said. does reverse his
lrlginal view OF point after hearing
ne arguments OF the other members
or or against that particular feature.
NJ the public hearing yesterday
] afternoon, four important features Of
ne code that have caused more or
Tess criticism. namely, The county
supervisors. attendance officers. mini
mum number Of days that children Of
II certain axe are required 10 attend
school, and transportation OF chill
iren. were discussed.
Miss Ruth Jones, the state attend
lnco officer for New Castle county.
work. She said than II the words "of-
lcer' and compulsory" were re-
|.m0vcd from The code much OF the
objection would prob3bl~ be removed.
She suggested that The attendance Of
hccrs be known as social workers
Miss Jones said the attendance per-
'cntage has been brought up cOnsid-
lrably. and that there is every rea-
son 70 believe that 10 will be further
,1mproved another year. She told of
her work In getting children back
into the schools which often requires
several visits TO the homes. talks with
lhe parents and getting the children
In shape as 10 clothes. etc. to attend
school Miss Jones says she has mol
duFng the entire year gone to tho
extent Of starting prosecutions before
magistrates for non-aitendance. which
she has the authority TO do under
The code, as she considers u Is more
p matter Of educating the people az
10 II Than 10 is trying TO force Them
especially while The law T. new.
County Superintendent Wilbur JumI
Told The commission OF the work o
Transporting children 10 and from "a,
schools in The county. He estimated
that at least 90 per cent. OF the peo
|>plo are now pleased with the plan
Four buses are being use In on
county and from $50 10 900 chill
dren are being transported Hc state,
'1hal attendance could not be enforce,
without The transportation fcalur
and That while he Is well pleased will
the eNpfrience OF the first year Il cal
'bc and viii be improved on.
Superintendent Jump asked iha
Miss Ruby A. Miller. chief supervise
for New Castle cOuiHiy, be allowed q
explain her work. lie stated that IN
work OF the supervisors Is rrowin
In popularity among the teachers. II
may not be perfect. but we are Of
The right track" he said.
Miss Miller told ihe commissioner
that she has ihe supervision Of n
teachers in the primary grades. FrOr
Sartember.2 2 TO April A. she visiic
1876 schools and 257 teachers lie
\ chief work. she explained. IL helpin
7. The teacher and this she tries 70 do !
way that Will in no way offend ih
teachers. She said the teachers then
selves are becoming much inleresie
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
rROWNSON RFATs X or q

In their opening gang ~ the Cath
uic Baseball League. Thursday even
ng RroNnson strengthened their
batting abilities. .ai tho expense 0f the
knights of Columbus team. at second
and Clayton streets. johnny Callan.
piicliine Tor BrONnson. although Wild
THIS with the feature hitting OF Ford.
Mccarthy and Long. brought Brown
son out on the long end of an is 20
, score
Next Monday evening BroWusOn
and the Wilmington Lsaiucr Com
pany's nine Will play an exhibition
game at Second and Clayton streets
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
HARMER WON HEAT,
BUT LOST RACE

Fred H1rmer. Delaware College
crack half-milcr. won a heat In The
ii0-yard hurdles at Inc T.. OF p. races
on Franklin Field. Philadelphia. yes
lrday. but failed 90 2 a place IN
the finals In winning lhr event. j.
NJ. Watt. OF Cornell established a
worlds record ne made The dls-
iance In "a - seconds. wh.ch l. %
OF a second better than The previous
record held by Harry illman, y. \.
4 D.. mad. In 1905.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
WrI.rY DEFEATS eEAFORD

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May lin a spirited game
of baseball. played here Yesterday ar
lernOOn on Che campus OF the Wesley
collegiate Institute. between the sea-
ford High school team and the We s.
icy COLLEGIATE. Institute. the home team
won out by score Of 30 10 2.
Tho score by innings:
". g. I. ........ O2 I o o X-i0
~oafOrd High 100 00O I o o o.
Batteries - : af0rd D0nOho and
Moore Wesley. Nailor ard HOch.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
Grand Total
Consolidation saved Money

u Tho following report OF the con-
solidaiion OF nine school distr.ois
made by County superintendent Jumn.
Who Is also secretary 10 the couniv
z board. shows saving 20 the county
OF more than 5000:
"Gentlemcn.
The following is a. report OF the
consultations. and transpoeations
necessary for these consultations of
the nine following schools In New
Castle county: Brown Cottage. Eisht
square. Armstrong. MIL Lane. Me-
Donough. Dale's Corner Siump Cor
nee. Matthew'S Corner. Fieldsboro. II
IA possible due 10 The small attend
anoe st thcse schools. 10 lake care OF
the pupils with three buses and two
additional teach RS
II has cost TO operate a one-room
>rhool IN year on On SrorRge OF
1900 This WOULD make cosf OF
5000 for these nine schools. II they
had been operating indepcndenll TO
operate them in consolidation costs
t5oS0 for automobile buses. ngurins
one-fourih for depreciation.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
Tonk nIpIn,IAlN

MILWAUKEE, April 2q-Jaok Esean
is a diplomat Alec CASTOR. promis-
ing catcher, had determined 20 retire
and take M accounting. Eagan had
quiet little chst with CASTOR. ne
Then advanced some salary Gasion
fell
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
BRANDYWINE JRs. WANT CAMPS

BrandyNine Jrs. would like 90 ar
range glines with any 40 10 * year
old team The players are John knl-
leher. William Kelley, Harry snyder.
J. Kelley. Lawrence. Siirllth. Lawrence
Mccarthy, r. Robinson and Larry rur-
ner.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
Pm. R-GRlCE GAVE pOsTPONrD

The Pennsylvania hsilrutt-Gracc
Church baseball game scheduled for
this afternoon al Seventeenth ani
Spruce streets Will not be- pIlyod due
% tho poor condition oi iho grounds
The agreement was cOnsummllcd la-t
evening between Managers Winlhrup
and Gallagher of thc two teams.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
NEGRO IFActF

KANSAS CITY. May i--playtrs Tor
The Monarch Club, wlrich VIII repre-
sent Kansas City In The National
Negro Baseball League This summer.
some Cubans IN the lineup when me
season opens MAY D.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
WATCH 81. 1OE

ST JOSEPH. April 90. Johnny Kcl-
leher viii De playing manager OF the
saints this year Tho players are pull
lng strong FOR Johnny 10 make good
that they may pun The team up 90 a.
pennani chasing aggregation
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
PINE hrs WANT GAMES.

Pine Jr- want games with any team
whose PLAYERS are not over 20 years
OF age. Manager Joseph Zchhon 80.
g3s Pine street viii receive chal-
lengcs.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
OIyupIc sCO,r

CALGARY. May i-Waltcr Knox.
coach OF the Canadian Olympic team
is westward bound looking over aih-
lciic material In every sport center
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND KING STREETS
An excellent location suitable for mercantile bus
ness property 70 H. Fourth ST. and 10 n on King S.
very reasonable.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

FOR SALE
~. R.. r. r.
g. for
1900 block. West 81,
r. r. hree aparme
a0o Frankin 81 r. b = 49, -'
so block Franklin S. Pine location.
W. Sinih M. r. b.. r..
Twenty. r.. b. r.
r.
7. J: D ..:.. 1 !: 9.
w. ST.. r
W. st.. n. r.
ST.. n. r.
block y TIVE fourth St r.. r.
Ninth and Jefferson Fine location
JAMES PENNETTO
Phone 5a5 West STREET
Norsases Taken Care Of
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
mon pAYdNG REsTAURANT RusNEss.


the city,
approximately, 500 business weekly old
established location adjoining property
story dwelling and BATH with steam heat cement
H. Possession be given June 1Jh This
VIII prove q profitable investment
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
NEST SIXTH sTREET NEAR WEST

dWoInF- containing n and Dafn noI
heater cement the This
property Of 20 H. converted ine1pensvcly
apartment house. and located In desirable neehbor
hood Possession June 25ih.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
GIVE IN CREDIT.

MILWAt kEE. April %. A year ago
Johnny Schoendorf was spinning tor.
and playing m rhles with the Kids In
Milwaukee. Then he got rough. M
boxed In prellm and was Knocked
out In the nrst round. But he's q
candidate FOR The Olympic from lh,
NJ. A. G.. He's president.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
g0i WEST TWENTY-FOURTH sTREE7

TWosl0ry dwelling hot heater cellar and
electricity eas range range
and window 60 Lot 2x5 IT, Possession May it
prir
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

NORTHEAST CORNER FIFTH AND ORANGE SHEETS
Hotel properly, having frontage on orange 81
Of and extending 80 H. on fifh 81.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
BELLENOOR.

Tgo-siory bungalow and bath porches pipeess
electricity. Plot contains 2l H. frontage Newport pike
and Is 40 H. deep Possession In 20 days
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
in6 MARKEr STREEr.

hros0ry brick property win IS q. fontng Markct -
A splendid business Site close TO Pennsylvania Rail
station
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
iioi-IiO6 WEST STREET.

ihrcc-stOry brick dwellings, and BATH hot
heater cellar electricity throughout both Each
H. making total Of % It, frontage in good business section
Possession June 2Jlh.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

This is a GOOD month TO start ac-
quiring the Want Ad habg.-Alv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

vtai .--..s....-.......- .Sh9oi.20
''N.w Castle county gains by this
transaction t2ii2s0. have not taken
into consideration that each OF The
buses going TO odessa snd Townsend
makes a trip 20 Mlddletown. with
H.eh school pupils, which. OF course,
l. mol a direct result OF consolidation
Attendance OIlcer's Report.
Miss Ruth Jones. state Attendance
Oflleer for New Castle County. sub
mlited TO the commission the follow
ing report showing the nature of her
work
Figures may show the quantity of
work done, but not necessarily the
quality. To one not intimately ac-
qualnicd With The details OF compul-
sorry school attendance work The
method may not be clear. Let us
take the case OF Inc "B" children. The
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTH AND JACKSON STREETS.
Threesory dwelling with 'front.' containing rooms
excellent location, suitable for grocery business
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

MADISON STREET~-fN THE COO BLOCK
Thresory brick dwelling containing and bath
electric lighting 60 days. good location for
Kind OF mercantile business.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
DweIIimgs and Business
Properties For Sale
5Os sHIpLEY sTREET.


hrccsior, building the heart Of Nminsons business dis
constantly ~
. n by So n with The OF alley esdns to FIRM street
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
REAL EsrArE-FoR SALE
REAL EsrArE-roR SALE.

FOR S12 500
Farm of 252 acres so acres good timber consisting
of oak, hickory maple and gum 80 in smaller tim
Der; balance farm land 15 miles from Wilmington; miles
of stone road miles from railroad Possession at
J. A. McKELVEY
Phone 2. Newark Del
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
colI.rCIAN aCNe.

BLOOMINGTON. M. May i-Eu
Main Of the ohio Northern University
pitching siaff has been signed by the
Bloomington. Thrce-l Club.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
m NINrII sTnEE1

0e EAST NINrH SThEkT.
Thrceory dwelling and bath, ana electric
nshllng lhrnnghonl Price $500. Possession June 2h
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
2iis MARKET STREET


utilized for kind or
wihe dwelling attached Possession I'M
medacy This Ideal location growing business scuon
assist you with the mortgage
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
525 AND 5g7 MADISON STREET.

525 AND 5s7 MADISON STREET
property front Madison Street and
stores already doing good business and
this location In addition Apartment containing enn
bath Included This purchase chance Tor socc In
NostmcnL
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
2s03 MARKET STREET..

MARKET STREET
T,osory dwelling, and oath Can be bought
cheaply j you quickly
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
john GovaG0s

JOMM NDWW4GCOS
Estate Broker.
Main Floor Ford Building Tenth and shipey Streets
all its Branches
elcrs Checks.
Drafts Money orders to All Parts OF the World.