davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

o. hsht ho'iseAes 2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
TYPEW RITERS.

+ A SMITH TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
All maAes sold rented and repaired Amco
Addink Machines ano IhscA writers.
= seventh street socond moor over batbei
~ pEnp~ o. ,tI5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
OCEAN CITY. \. j.
HOTEL NIAYBERRY

Opens June 26th.
sth and Wesley Rooms with gunntnE sater
and private baths. Mrs. ). =. May berry.
RISCAYNE. RunninS wateE n every
DA~'~>SN - room. Booklet. b. BlundiG.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
PRO- OSAI,.

np-,D1I.f rnp pAIKN RAKN.
MI NJ - ai g. , ono and onC-half-
'r.tt'"i =, :. t,.,. -, foot III 81 feet and n
S.VLH ~, I'll -, r,,,,l ~, ~, Ferris Indus
trial Schosl of Marshalltou. IeaWarN-
!t - hc prnrured from William
,ia a,-,,,,a,'s-,, t,rcbitect I24O Locust
-. - nniiadeI,,bia nm and after june ,
,oSo All dncunents must he returned TO
NIr. Marx superintendent FcrHs lndus.
trial school Narshalton. Delaware, NOT
later than June 10, 1920. The right 20 re-
lpct any or all proposals is reserved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

SALESI.AnIE> WANTED
TWO THoR0l t,Hlsl EN-
PkKtlSNt'Eb MILLINERY
~AI.ESlADiE itRAtA
NE<I POSITION uOLKS .
No so. No E.Nt.<INti N0Rk
SALARY so PER WEEK AND
COMMISSION, TO START.
WONDERFUL OPPORT UNITY
fOk The KtGHT PAkTIES.
APPLY
SCHAGRIN x BkAUNsTEIN.
tus MARKET STREET
MR kIES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
HOTELS.

sTOP AT THE ANNEX HOTEL-East
Fourth street. Good rooms with hht
eater heat tub and shower baths 50 So.
sa.CO and 81 % weekly, Single heis 35C
and soc s5c. 81 90 open day and night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

1919 Buiek touring
1919 Oakland touring
Overland touring model %.
Overland truck. model 90.
1919 Ford sedan
1918 Ford coupe
1918 Ford touring
1910 Maxwell sedan
1919 Maxwell touring
1919 Maxwell roadster
1919 Chevrolet touring
1917 Chevrolet touring
rhe above cars are in good condition and
can be bought on The time pay ment plan
THOMAS HUGHES.
900 French street.
Phone ao79. Open Evenings.
1915 FORD touring car Call 100 E Six
teenth street or phone i492.
7-PASsENGER Hudson. good condition
Rubber almost new. Good paint, $3.50.
Can be seen at Central Garage, OLD Shipley
St or by calling 6so4
1918 Buick 4-Cylinder touring. SIS o.
1917 Overland touring. $3.50.
1918 Maxwell touring, $500
1916 Ford truck, S35u
1917 Chevrolet touring, S4Oo
Ford roadster, $3.50
i4i6 kord roadster. with delivery back
$3.50
1917 Ford coupe.
1915 Ford sedan.
Act quick see MIR. Carpenter. S02-SOS
French street Open evenings. 20 8.
loo USED CARS Tor aaie / nave cars
nf ali makes rsted ia IL ~ private
owners e. Murray Bell. Phone 63Sj.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
ROOFING

a ATAERINE FtNA> Hair Dressing Par
iorx nrnwuson BidG Fourth aud Jack
m 4 lransforuta tions Brzids Wigs and
fonfees made To order. Best srade hxir
se9 -. osivety tu wor8room. Phone 5ts6
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
1 S O c fil@ e T@W

morrow of Miss Betty Huff to Julian Gang is of paramount interest and i'm portapce to members of the exclusive set. Although close friends of the couple knew that an engagement ex- isted it was only within the past few days that it became known that the wedding would be an event of the near future. Miss Huff went to the coast several weeks ago and last eve ming MT. Gang and his sister Miss Aileen Gang left for southern CGlifor- mia where the simple service will be held on Monday. The honeymoon will be passed in San Francisco, MT. Gang and his bride returning to Phoe nix late in the summer.
 Miss Huff is an exceptionally pretty girl of the dainty blonde type. > She came to Phoenix from Arkansas and for the past two years has been member of the teaching staff of the city schools. She is a member of an old southern family and has the charm of manner for which southern girls are noted.
 Mr. Ganx is the son of Emil Gang a pioneer of the state. Head of the in- surance department of the National Bank of Arizona he is considered one of the ablest young business men of the city, He is member of a num- Der of clubs and is exceedingly well liked.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Arrangement Announced or We'll Known Couple

Interesting among the announcements Of the week is the engagement of Miss Helen Jackson, the attrac ctive daughter Of r. T. Jackson of 1717 West Jefferson street, and Harry Davis a well known young business man. No date has, as yet. been set for the wedding. The Jackson family came here six years ago from Chicago and during their residence have made many friends in Phoenix. Miss Jackson, who is an eX- ceptionally charming girl. is a sister of Clinton Jackson who was formerly connected with The Republican and who at present is residing in San Fran cisco. MT. Davis is the manager of Porter Brothers cotton and hay ranch es south of Phoenix having accepted the position after his return from France. He served overseas for more than two years having been with the 5th regiment. T.. s. marines which was part of the famous second division.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Former Phoenix Girl Weeds at HoIIywood

Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Lucia Ellen Halstead. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Hal stead to William Harold Stroud which took place at St. Stephens Episcopal church in Hollywood on June IT. MT. Stroud is the son of Dr. and Mrs. liar
 rison F. Stroud. for many years resi- dents of Phoenix, but who at present make their home in Hollywood. MT. Stroud and his bride are honeymoon ing in Arizona passing a fortnight at the Grand Canyon. They will take up
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

their permanent residence in Los An geles.
 Miss Elvira HeaIy
 Hostess at Cards
 Miss EIvira Healy of East Culver street gave a delightfully."- appointed card afternoon on Friday, green and white carnations carrying out an eff fective decorative scheme. The guest list included Mrs. Joe H. Smith, Mrs. John D. Harris, Mrs. Shirley Patch. Mrs. Harry Bryant. Mrs. Rice Stafford. Mrs. Jack Ferguson. Mrs. James Good = son, Mrs John Akers Mrs. William Biggs, Mrs. Alfred Higgins of Califor- nia. Miss Ruth Burtis, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Dorothea Osborne, Miss Mary Burton. Miss Helen Casey. Miss Marion Bennett, Miss Dorothea Wilber, and Miss Lucille Grable.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Enjoy Picnic supper At Forest Park

One of the pleasant events of the
 week was the picnic supper and dance at Forest park on Wednesday evening enjoyed by Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Saufley, Mir. and Mrs. Phil Lewis. MT. and Mrs. Avery Corpstein, Mir. and Mrs. H. w.
 Asbury, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, Mir. and Mrs. George II. Lutgerding. Mrs. John Pearson of Los Angeles, Charles O'Malley, Roy Murray and Charles Pope
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

the illness of her son, Dick Fennemore, a student at the military academy at Roswell. Young Fennemore has great ly improved from his attack of typhoid and it is believed he will be able to return home with his mother in the course of a fortnight
 Mrs. Harry Hall | Leaves for Los Angeles
 Mrs. Harry Hall will leave this eve ming for Los Angeles. Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Miller Occupy New Home MT and Mrs. Andrew Miller who re- gently returned from a several weeks absence in the East are occupying their attractive new home on East Garfield street.
 Miss Edna Stone
 Will Return Tuesday
 Miss Edna Stone who has been greatly missed the past few weeks which were passed in Los Angeles is returning to Phoenix Tuesday. Mir. and Mrs. J. Leonard Norton I Leave for California
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Leonard Norton were among those who left. during the past week for the Californian coast. They will be away until autumn. Harlow Akers Returns
 Home for Summer
 Harlow Akers, an Ann Arbor student, has returned home for the summer va cation. He was accompanied by Will liam Wirt of San Francisco, who will be his guest for an indefinite period
  Mrs. Harry Kay to
 Sunomer in San Erancisco
 Mrs. Harry Kay left Thursday for Los Angeles where she will be joined in August by MT. Kay. They plan to pass the last few weeks of summer in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tatun1 To Spend Summer in East MT. and Mrs. Fred Tatum of Wen den, who visited here frequently dur ing the season, are leaving Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Julian Gang Guest
 Of Honor at Dinner

Julian Gang who left last evening for Los Angeles. where his marriage to Miss Betty Huff will take place tomor- row, was the guest of honor at a clev- erly arranged dinner given Thursday evening by MT. and Mrs Charles K Pishon. The affair took place at a down town restaurant and was fol- lowed by dancing at Forest park. The guest list included besides MT. Gang MT. and Mrs. Guy Alsap. MT. and Mrs. Leon S. Jacobs. Dr. Robert Dunlap Sylvan Gang and Henry Stone.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Mrs. John D. Harris
 Entertains informally

Mrs. John D Harris was an informal hostess of the week, entertaining with five hundred on Thursday afternoon
 Those there were Miss Catherine Tait Miss Dorothea Wilber, Miss Katherine Jack. Miss Frances Loftus, Miss Mar garet Tait, Miss Helen Firth, Miss Re gina Luke and Miss Mary Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

Webb. MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Akers, MT. and Mrs Bryan Akers, Miss Bertha Hughes. 5. B. Mccall, William Wirt and Harlow Akers.
  Supper Dance at Forest Park Is Delightful Affair
 A delightful affair of last evening was the picnic supper dance given at Forest park, the party comprising MT. and Mrs. Winfield Hartranft, MT. and Mrs. Paul Bonnet, MT. and Mrs. Albert Rosenberg, MT. and Mrs. c. $. Gun ningham, pr. and Mrs. Kimball Ban mister, Mir and Mrs. Harry Hall, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Alkire, Sims Ely, Jr-, and w. C. Rediger.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Supper Dance at Forest Park f. = naIi1b%Fttl Affair
Desert Picnic Supper A Delightful Event

A delightful recent event was the desert picnic supper enjoyed by Dr. and Mrs. Earnest Munson, MT. and Mrs. G. $. Kline, MT and Mrs. F. A. Jefferson, MT. and Mrs. Frank Moss
 hammer. pr. and Mrs. Norman H.
 Morrison, MT. and Mrs. Chris Walker,
 Mrs Garland Couch. Mrs. J. H. Smith,
 Miss Nelson. Miss May Utley, Arnold Walker and J. T. Young.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
JUNE SUSTA|NS
 ITS REPUTATION
 AS WEDDING MONT \

June has lived up to it's reputation as a month of brides. There have been a number of notable weddings during the early summer that have been of more than ordinary interest but per haps the marriage in Los Angeles to-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Miss Faith Stafford Hostess at Theater

Miss Faith Stafford gave a small theater party yesterday afternoon fol- lowed by tea at Donofrio's. Her guests were Miss June Blumethal. Miss Err mine Hackbarth and Miss Ellen Bur ton.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Mrs. J. F. Aikire to Summer at Hernosa

Mrs. J. F. Allzire and her pretty little daughter. Miss Alma Alkire, will leave this week for Hermosa where they will summer with Mrs Alkire's parents, Afr and Mrs. C. B. Laird. who have a cot tage at the beach for the season.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Mrs. H. M. Fennenore Visits Son at Roswell

Mrs. H. NJ Fennemore left Wednes- day for Roswell after a weeks stay in town. Early in the spring, Mrs. Fen nemore was called to New Mexico by
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Miss Edna Stone Will Return Tuesday
Harlow Akers Returns Hnrne for Sunnnner
Mrs. Harry Kay to Summer in San Francisco

Mrs. Harry Kay left Thursday for Los Angeles where she will be joined in August by MT. Kay. They plan to pass the last few weeks of summer in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Miss Faith Stafford Ho stess at Luncheon

Miss Faith Stafford gave a charming ly appointed luncheon Friday at her home on North First avenue in honor of Miss Edith Harrison of Michigan who attended the state university last winter and is at present the house guest of Miss Isabelle Irvine. Asked to meet the out of town visitor at the affair presided over by Miss Stafford
 were Mrs. c. C. Richardson, Mrs. T. F.
 Fegan. Miss Isabelle Irvine, Miss Helen Firth. Miss Frances Loftus, Miss Catherine Tait and Miss Katherine Dunn.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

their permanent residence in Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tatunn To Spend Summer in East

MT. and Mrs. Fred Tatum of Wen. den, who visited here frequently dur ing the season, are leaving Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson Are Dinner Hosts Mir. and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson were informal dinner hosts of the week having as their guests on Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. r. W. Baum, Miss Ruth Baum and John O'Malley.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Enjoy Picnic Supper At Riverside Park


 The parks continue to attract pleas ure lovers. every evening, parties, large and small taking in the attrac- tions of the amusement places. On Wednesday a gay group enjoying a picnic supper at Riverside was com posed of MT. and Mrs. Harry Bryant, Miss Ruth Burtis. Miss Irene Cass. Miss Helen Casey. Miss Dorothea Os- born, Miss Katherine Jack. Miss Elvira Healy, Miss Mary Ryan. Miss Marion Bennett, Miss Dorothea Wilber, Albert Winship. Charles Beckern. Leslie St. Claire, Herbert Ensign, Donald Scott Gordon Shackleford. Thomas Wood man, Lee Moore and Stuart Woodson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Pishon
 Are Hosts at Dinner
 MT. and Mrs. Charles K. Pishon were dinner hosts on Tuesday evening at the Arizona club complime entary to Miss Rose Webb, d charming southern visitor. The guest list included Miss
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13
TEAM OF
 ARIZONA LEADS

The Arizona state civilian rifle team, competing at the National rifle matches at Camp Perry. Ohio, is lead ing all teams in the United States in pistol scores and is third with the ri- file. The team is nearly 100 per cent ahead of all other teams, according to the scores up to August ,.
 The roster of the team and the club each represents, follows:
 Dr. George H. WOodall, Phoenix: William Henderson, Phoenix: Ross P. Savage, Tucson; William H. Thomp- son, Tucson; Sam Cordis, Tucson; Ernest Eaton, Tucson; Ben H. Will COX, Tucson; Carl Christofferson, Tucson; Guy Monthan, Tucson; Lee L. Scott, Ajo; Walter Denison, Ajo; Harry c. Amy, Tombstone; Harry C.. Wheeler, Tombstone; Harry c. Ken dall. Tombstone; Normal Abel, Tomb stone; Edward NJ. Riggs, Douglas: Steve D. Brown, Douglas; Lloyd E. Wilson, Douglas
 Ross B. Savage, team captain; Carl Christofferson, coach; William Hen- derson, quartermaster; Captain Will liam H. Thompson, range officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13
McGraw to Testify
 in Case of Slavin

NEW YORK, Aug. 12. - A subpoe' ma was issued today for the appear ance of J. J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, at the district at torney's office tomorrow, to tell what he knows of how John c. Slavin, musical comedy actor, was injured following a scuffle early Sunday.
 The subpoena was issued following failure of McGraw to appear at Dis trict Attorney Swann's office today, as promised by his counsel, and fol- lowing testimony of the taxicab driv- CT, who took McGraw and his friends home from the Lambs club.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13
WRESTLER MAY DIE

EMPORIA, Kan, Aug. 12. Joe Shackley, of Ogden, Utah, who was injured here last night when he fell through the ropes to the floor during a match, was still unconscious tonight and physicians expressed little hope for his recovery. He suffered a con cussion of the brain. Officers said to- night that no action would be taken against Jack Fisher of Emporia. his opponent
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13
AMERICAN
AMERICAN 1 YANKEES BEAT
 INDIANS AGAIN

CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.-New York made it three straight from Cleveland. The Yankees Coveleskie hard in the first inning. Singles by Ward and Pipp, pass to Ruth, Pratt's triple and Bodies double producing four runs. Babe Ruth, who was carried off the field yesterday with twisted knee, was back. today. He walked twice, scoring each time, struck out and grounded out once.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13
NATIONAL. REDS MIN FOUR IF FIVE GAMES
NATIONAL.

BOSTON. Aug F. Cincinnati made it four of the five from Boston. Boston rallied in the 9th, scored two none out when Wingo picked one off second and Luque picked Powell off first. The winning run was scored in the 11th on Wingo's single and Groh's double Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13
R. H. E.
PIRATES 2; GIANTS 0

NEW YORK, Aug. 12. - Babe Adams pitched championship ball against New York. allowing only two singles and Pittsburg won. In the sixth Adams hit a home run. The other run of the game came in the eighth when Bigbee scored on a wild pitch.
 R. H. E. Pittsburg .....-.. 900 0Q1 010-2 g 0 New York .--. 900 900 O00-0 2 Batteries: Adams and Haeffner; Barnes and Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13
Fireworks Fly at
 Game in Brooklyn

BROOKLYN, Aug. F. - Chicago evened the series with Brooklyn. The visitors knocked Smith from the box in the third and hammered Man. maux for three doubles and single in the sixth. The Dodgers made eleven hits off Vaughn but were stopped by fast fielding Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. James Fell and family wish to thank their many friends and neigh bors. and especially Rev. George c. Goldman and choir of St. Jonh's Epic copal church for the sympathy shown
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13

Canada's fisheries last year yield ed commercial revenue of more than $6O, ,O0O0O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13

Charity: Cicotte and Schalk.
 Summary: Two base hit Weaver, E. Collins. Sacrifice hits Ellerbe, Charity Double plays E. Collins to Risberg to J. Collins. Ease on balls off Cicotte 3; Courtney 2 Innings pitched Courtney 3; Zachary 5. Struck out by Zachary l; by Cicotte
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13
Chicago Wins All
 Games of Series

CHICAGO, Aug 12.- Chicago cut Cleveland's lead in the pennant race to one game when they made a clean sweep of the five game series with Washington, while New York defeat ed the league leaders. Chicago was
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13

bdIItIItS. QUIHH anu hutI, OOVtI- eskie, Uhle and O'Neill
 Summary: Two base hit Bodie, Chapman; three base hit Pratt; stol- en base Ward: sacrifice hit Pratt, Lewis, Peckinpaugh; base on balls off Coveleskie 3; innings pitched Gov eleskie 2. JVle 2; struck out by Quinn 2. Coveleskie 3, Uhle 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13
GAMES TODAY

Coast League Portland at Seattle Sacramento at Salt Lake. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon.
 National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
 American League Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13

them during the illness and death Of their husband and father.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13
American Association

At St Paul 27; Louisville 5. At Minneapolis '; Indianapolis II. At Milwaukee o; Columbus 0 (called
 first half fifth darkness). At Kansas City $; Toledo IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13

held to five hits but they punched them behind the wildness of Court ney and Zachary. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13
Western League

At Wichita O; Oklahoma City s. At Tulsa 1; Joplin 3.
 At Sioux City 4; St. Joe 3; II in nings. |, At Omaha 5: Des Moines 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13

zBatted for Coveleskie in Eth. zZBatted for Wambsganss in 9th.
 R H E New York . 401 900 000-5 6 1 Cleveland . .010 900 O0O-1 S 1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13
ATHLETICS 3; DETROIT I

Detroit in the 9th inning with sin won the odd game of the series from Detroit in the 9th inning when a sin gle by Myatt, base on balls, Per kins' sacrifice and Griffin's double netted two runs and broke tie. Har- ris held Detroit to five hits.
 R. H. E.. Philadelphia . 100 900 002-3 O Detroit ......-..... OO1 900 0OO-1 5 2 Batteries: Harris and Perkins; Ayers and Mannion, Stanage.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13
PHILLIPS 6; ST. LOUIS i

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12. - G. Smiths pitching and Meuseis two home runs featured Philadelphia s victory over St. Louis. Smith allow ed only two hits up to the eighth. There was only one base on balls and no strikeouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13

The United States, Great Britain and Germany produce SO per cent of the worlds iron and steel output.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13

go; Oeschger, Scott and O'Neill,
 Summary: Two base hit Sycking, Groh; three base hit Holke; sacrifice hits Eller, Luque, Mann 2, Christen- bury, Ford; double plays Wingo to Groh, Christenbury to, Holke to Chris tenbury; base on balls off Eller 1. Luque 2. Scott 4, Oeschger 1; innings pitched Eller s. Luque 3. Scott g., Oeschger 2; hit by pitcher by Scott 1 (Daubert; struck out by Luque 3, by Scott l: passed ball O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13

zBatted for Wilson in 9th. zzBatted for Scott in 9th. zzzBatted for Oeschger Tn I1th. ZzzzRan for Cruise in I1th.
 R Fl E Cincinnati 1000 1O4 900 01-6 10 2 Boston .... 200 01O 0O2 O0-5 II 2 Raffarinc. ENlln,. [ ,,r,nn nnd IIr;..
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13

 Z-batted for Mammaux in 7th. zz-batted for Mohart in 9th.
 R.H.E. Chicago ............ 1O4 003 000-S 15 l Brooklyn .-........ 1O1 GOO 1O1-4 II s Batteries: Vaughn and Daily; Smith. Mammaux, Mohart and Kruc- ger, Taylor.
 Summary: base hit Flack, Rob- ertson, Daly, Neis, Schmandt. Three base hit Paskert Sacrifice hit Her. zog. Double play Johnston to Xiii duff to Konetchy; Krueger to Kill duff. Base on balls off Vaughn 2. Innings pitched Smith ? 1-9; Nam maux 2-3; Mohart 2. Hit by pitch CT by Mohart (Daly). Struck out by Mammaux 3; Mohart 2; Vaughn 4. Wild pitch Smith. Passed ball Tay- Tor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-13

Only three games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
Court Closes
Shine Shop and
Fines Boss $500

John vrashiotis. Greek. will not
shine shoes nor clean hats in the
vicinity OF Ninth and c streets
northwest until after July !. 1875.
In addition. he'll soon pay 5000 for
some boots and hats that he re-
centiu cared for in that locality.
On July /. 1919. John sold to
Thomas Athos and Andrew Haritses.
fellow countrymen. his half interest
in the New York shoe shin>." SIS
Ninth street northwest As the good
will of the establishment was agreed
to be included In the $4,000 paid.
John promised not to do business
within ten blocks of the place DUR
ing the next Eve years.
But John forgot. Last May he
gathered some equipment and opened
up business at 7oeis Ninth street.
a. block away. His customers fiocked
his way. and the first thing he
knew he was before Justice Wen
dell p. Stafford. of the District Su-
preme Court. who~yesterday enjoin-
ed him from shining shoes and
cleaning hats within ten blocks OF
Tom and Andrew. and who award
ed the latter $500 for the business
they lost while John was shining
shoes In his new quarters
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11

MUM EXHIBIT
Secretary Meredith and
Miss Boatdman Speak at
Masonic Temple Show.

Thousanos last night attended the
opening of the National Capital
chrysanthemum show at Old Ma
sonic Temple and heard Secretary
of. Agriculture Edwin 7. Meredith
speak on flower culture as Il per-
tsins to home life. Following Sec
retary Meredfth's address. Commis-
sioner Mabel T. Boardman spoke on
the use of flowers in making the
city more beautiful. The mum
show is to continue every after
noon and evening through Sunday
night. sAss
Arranged tier upon tier and row
upon row, every variety and speci-
men of chrysanthemum. from the
tiny Pom-pom TO the giant Jap
anese, the flower exhibits entered
by professional florists as well as
private gardeners created a spec
tacie of rare beauty. Other season
able flowers were given a place In
the exhibits.
/. Beginning at 10 o'clock this
morni-.g patients and attendants at
waitr Reed Hospital, are to be
made happy at the show. Tonight
the Chrysanthemum Society of
America, under whose auspices the
show is being conducted. will hold
its annual banquet at the Franklip
Square Hotel