davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12

the advertised feature would not ar
rive we did not have time to inspect
the reserve and had no knowledge of
its poor quality.
"Anne of Green Gables" was booked
from the Real Art Pictures Corpora
ton, in New Orleans, on whom the
blame for the miss-out rests. In ans.
wer to our wire to them we received
the following message: You should
have received program shipped yester-
day from Mansfield" The message was
dated $50 p. M, June Sth.
On the occasion of a former miss-out
for which Fox Film Corporation was
responsible we discontinued their fea-
ture service.
These descriptions in the advertised
program are disconCerting, to say the
least, to our patrons and very aggra
waiting to ourselves, in as much as we
are bending every effort to build UP
patronage on a basis of highclass
productions and we'll conducted show
On this account we have concluded
that in the event of our failure to re-
ceive the advertised feature on any
regular show night we will show only
what comedies and news or piCtorials
we may have, and that free of charge
so that those who come from dis
lance may not have to go home with
out seeing any show whatever.
We deeply regret the disappoint
ments, will do everything in our power
to avert them in the future and trust
that we may enjoy continuance o
your good will and patronage.
Owing to the fact that so many o
our patrons desired to see ANNE O.
Green Gables" we have secured the
picture for the night of June 22nd.
T. C. SIMMONS, Manager.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12
RAINS HAVE IMPROVED
THE RICE PROSPECTS
Army Worms, Which Were Doing
Damage Have Been
Checked.

The recent heavy rains and subse.
quent humid weather have improved
the rice situation wonderfully. There
is still small acreage implanted in
this district, and the acreage may be
cut short little, especially II the
rains continue.
The crop generally in this district is
above the average for the rice growing
section of Southwest Louisiana. The
stand is good-in most instances ex-
cellent; has had plenty of water for
forcing, with little grass and weeds.
The situation at present is generally
very encouraging.
Due to the high price OF fuel the
rains are great saving to planters
reducing the cost of the crop material
lly. Expenses, most farmers say, up to
| the present have been excessive, but
summer showers and favorable har-
vest season will make the crop q
profitable one.
Army worms we're reported working
in some fields before the rains, but II
is said they are now diminishing rapid
ly.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12

lutionize the industry and bring about
settlement of the gulf coast country
more in keeping with other agricultur-
al sections Of the state. Virtually all
the rice grown now is on big planta-
! tons requiring a great deal of money
to finance. The increased cost of Ia
Dor and farm machinery has run up
this cost many thousand dollars.
This experiment is being carried on
by o. Boudreau, negro, two and one
half miles south of Pine Island, and
consistes of Is acres to be cultivated
The ground is high, of rich loan and
we'll adapted to cultivation. The rice
is drilled in rows "a inches apart and
will be cultivated like any other crop.
Boudreau expects to raise the CROP
without irrigation, depending upon the
rainfall and moisture produced by Cul-
tivation Flowing at OppOrtune times
has conserved the moisture up to the
present time. J. C. Eisentruant county
demonstrated agent, is keeping close
tab on the experiment and believes
that it will produce much higher
grade of the cereal which would COM
mand ap remium on the market,
Should this experiment prove profit
able, it will open the way for many
small rice farmers who can also di
versify and raise clter food stuff. The
ordinary rice farm raises nothing but
rice, buying even practically all their
feed, and when this crop is failure
there is very little production of any
nature in the county. 1t is believed
that with practical demonstration OF
growing rice by cultivation and with
out irrigation, it may be the means Of
inducing many Of these small farmers
to undertake the culture.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12
OUTDOOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR
THE FARM.

The first thing one thinks of in con-
nection with electricity on the farm is
light in the house and barns, and yet
farmers who have installed electricity
find that one of the most useful lights
on their places is an outside light.
In great many instances farm
buildings are so arranged that a single
light can be used to illuminate all the
ground betwee the house and the
barns. Quite generally it is found
that aw indmill tower, the peak of
the roof of one of the buildings, or
other ready-made support offers the
best location for the light. An enamel.
ed reflector is used, which insures the
even and strong distribution of all
the light from the lamp over the area
where it is needed. Switches to con-
troll the light are placed both in the
house and in the barn, that is, the light
| is wired so that it can be turned on or
off from either the house or the barn.
| 1t is this feature which makes this
particular light so valuable to the
farmer. He drives into the barn yard
attn light with the lights of his car
turned on, switches on the yard light
when he gets out to open the garage
doors, and thus is able to walk up to
the house over path that he can see
all the way. If the season demands
that he get up before dawn or if there
lis a sudden necessity for his going to
1.-THE barn in the middle of the night he
does not have to find and light a Ian.
tern. A touch of a button and the
whole barn-yard is flooded with light
Powerful lights are used for this kind
OF lighting, IS to 100 watts, and vel
the cost of burning them is less thar
a half cent an hour.
The low cost of such lighting and its
reliability is due to the great develop
ment of farm light plants during the
last few years. Today the farmer car
have electric service from a plant that
is low in cost, reliable and remark
ably simple in operation.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12

r. F. Weichert and VIM. A. McGufl
were Jennings visitors Wednesday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12
BATON ROUGE HAS
NEW RICE MILL
Capacity of 400 Barrels Per Day
Ready for Operation
August list.

Burgin Bros, who conducted the
Southwestern Canal and plantation
few years ago, are erecting a 400 bar
rel rice mill at Baton Rouge. The mill
which will be the only one on the river
between Vidalia and New Orleans, will
be ready to begin operation by August
LIST. 1t is estimated that between
hundred and hundred and fifty thous-
and bags of rice will be produced this
year within a radius of thirty miles
from Baton Rouge. J. E. Alexander
formerly of Jennings, where he was
connected with the Louisiana State
Rice Milling Co., will have active man
agement of the new MIL
Burgin Bros are among the largest
rice planters in the State. They oper-
ate a string Of plantations from Vidalia
to Baton Rouge, and it is estimated
that their production alone this year
will be in excess of $4,000 bags.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12
ANOTHER CURE MADE
BY BROTHER ISAIAH
Miracle Man Assists Lake Arthur Lady
Who Suffered 25 Years
With rheumatism.

After twenty-five years OF suffering
a cripple with rheumatism, hardly able
to move about, Mrs. C. M. Pearson OF
Lake Arthur returned unassisted to
her home from New Orleans where she
went to be treated by Brother Isaiah,
Like hundreds of others, Mrs. Pear
son was not willing to let any treat
ment 20 untried and as last resort,
terminating a series of attempts cover
ing a period of many years, she was
taken to the city to see the mysterious
Healer"
After spending a week there she was
taken seriously sick and her recovery
became doubtful. For days she sur
fered intense pain. was unable to eat,
unable to sleep and it was at the time
that Isaiah consented to treat her.
A single treatment brought relief, pain
disappeared, she was able to take food,
and then she said: Il enjoyed hours
of sound restful sleep, such as | had
not known for years"
Two more visits to Brother Isaiah
with wonderful results and after a
short rest Mrs. Pearson walked to the
station, boarded train and returned
home in a downpour Of rain weather
THAT before would have caused the
disease to grip with tortorous pain.
Mrs. Pearson has received scores
of her friends since her return from
New Orleans who listen in wonder
ment to her story. Some believe, some
do not, but all say that there are the
facts.
| This sufferer of years is relieved Of
ali pain, swellings have gone, enlarg
ed joints are reduced to normal size
drawn fingers are Strengthened, ant
she, who scores will testify was Grip
pie now plies her daily duties will
ease and pleasure. Jennings Times
Record
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12
Building Up a Country Town.
Coast Herald. Jeanerettel

(COdSL t1eFdlu, JedHST6ILel
Every town or city or village has
a temperament of its own. Some COM
munities are quietly stisfed with what
they have already attained. They live
along indolentIy and comfortably. o.
if they desre advancement, they are
so busy and burdened with daily work
that they find neither time nor fought
to ri problems of development
Other communities, like many peo-
PIE, are always reaching ahead into
ne future No matt r if they already
have achieved fine results, they see
greater attainment farther on, They
dream and plan and work for some
broader expansion and better advan-
tages and facilities of living.
| When a town is ambitious for fur
Their development, it has its choice OF
two kinds of aims to work for. II
can strive for manufacturing indus
tries, or it can place its principal re-
lance upon the resources OF the near
by country and try to develop them
and it can promote intensive develop
ment of it's own educational and so
cial advantages.
The increased population that re
suits from Encouragement of manu-
featuring industries may not be abb
to maintain the cultural advantages o
a town at the previously existing level
So, while some towns advance in popu
lation and business, they may lose il
educational and residential conditions
A good manufacturing industry EN-
ploying skilled labor is a benefit t.
any town. Any movement for rura
progress will do we'll to consider tn
possibility of securing industries o
that type. But is best hope comes iron
providing the facilities, the comfort
and the advantages of modern civil
, ization, and from developing the natul
al resources of the locality
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12
AN EXPLANATION
TO OUR PATRONS

We feel that we owe an apology to
those who attended the picture show
last Tuesday night. and also, in justice
to ourselves, an explanation.
The feature, Mary Miles Minter in
"Anne If Green Gables" was routed
TO MS from Mansfield. but failed to
reach us. In consequence a reserve
picture, which we carried as a safe
guard, was shown. After finding that
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12

G. w, Cosner was a visitor in Welsh
last Friday, having returned from an
extended stay in Virginia, ILL.,, and lat
er in Gainesville, Ca, where his
daughter, Ruth, recently graduated
from Brenau College.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12

Mrs. A. E. Bourgeois, who has been
in New Orleans for medical treatment.
is expected home within few days.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-12

The Misses Gertie and Mabel Robin
left Friday for Port Barre, where they
will spend some time visiting relatives.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-27

przekazany Prawem pfaci mia
stu. Zastepca miejskiego kontro-
lera Louis Goselin otrzymal
wczoraj z kompanii przez rece
jej przedstawiciela GEEK ma sumo
S41O, $500; suma ia przedstawia
try procent ogolnego dochodu
kompanii telefonicznej "a drugie
p6lrocze w 1oI9 roku. Jest to SUI
ma przepisana prawem, jake IL
dzial miasta "a przywileje IL
d~zielone korporacyi przez wiadze
m;ejskie. Ia GAS pierwszego
p6lrocza ubieglego roku, miasto
otrzymaio Cd kompanii S339,646.-
%. Ia pierwsze P6}rocze w l9IS
roku, miasto otrzymalo $3O6,S75.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-27

DANA sic egzekucyi skazanca. Ia
jecie takiego stanowisko sadu
wielkoprzysiegiych bylo spowo-
dowane ostatniemi nieporozumie
miami pomiedzy stanowym pro-
kuratorem Hoyne'm a szeryfem
w~lezienia PETERSEN, ktory obsta-
wal PREY tenn, ably Emusic wiez-
niow do przygladania sic ostat-
tiiej egzekucyi OlBrien'a, czemu
stanowczo sprzeeiwia} sic proku-
rator. Szeryf Peters utrzymuje,
IL przygladanie sic wiezni6w eg-
zekucyi wywrze Ma mich dodatnl
wplyw poniewaz widzac suro-
woSc w,adz, beda sic w przyszlo-
sci wstrzymywali cd dalszych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-27
kR6TKIE NOTA1Kl MIEJSKIE.

- Daniel J. Schuyler, oraz IA"
rol Weinfeld, adwokaci firmly
New York Life Building, 20
stall oskarzeni wczoraj przez fe-
derahna 1awe sedziow wielko :
przysieg}ych "a falszywe wypc!!-
mamie zwrotnych blankietow pc
datku dochodowego "a rok 1916
Warranty zostaiy juz wydane, Z
kt6ry1ni federalni agenci wyjecha
Ii do Nowego Yorku celem ma
tychmiastowego ich d~oreczenia
oskarzonym. Oskarzenia zoSta}y
wydane pod zarzutem, IL Vein
field zaplaci{ podatku Cd dochodu
$4,000 - tylko $oS.14, a naleza-
10 mu sic zaptaciG $1,000. Schuy~
Ter ME zaplacii zadnego podatku
cd dochodu z r~ealnoSci w sumie
$4,000.
- A. Roproto z pnr. las S.
Peoria ul., w szalc zazdroSci po-
strzelil wczoraj dwu mezczyzn,
kt0rych nazwiska So: Ruby To-
masho i Louis Risky, obaj licza
po lat 20 i mieszkaia pnr. 1928 S.
Peoria ul.; odprowadzili oni je-
60 zone do domu, a kiedy byli
JUL ma schodach. Roproto strzelii
dwukrotnie, raniac obu; laden z
Mich ME zostal ciezko ranny. -
Roproto zostai uwieziony,
- Ma wczorajszej sesyi costa
10 obranych czterech sedzi6w
przysieglych celem sadzenia +.
Ccary, kt6ry przekazany zosta}
<adowi kryminalnemu "a zamor-
dowanie szofera Leonardo Trip
plea. Prokuratorya poleca Sc
dziom przysiegiym wydanie wy
roku kary Smierci ma zbrodnia-
RIA. w sk}ad sedziow wchodza:
w. Stark 7 Cicero, n. Guddrich,
z pnr. 2123 Sheffield ave, L.
Shapiro, Z pnr. 1905 Catalpa ave-
Ii W. 3. Sommers, Z pnr. 1918 St.
Louis ave.
- Jan Pine, o kt6rym pisali-
;my wczoraj, IL w czasie usilo-
wanna obrabowania trzech oby-
wateli, przez kt6rych zoStal po-
strzclony, umarI wczoraj vie
cz6r z rany odniesionej W szpita-
IL powiatowym.
Dwie osoby, zostaiy ranio-
ne, jedna zdaje sic powaznie, kie
DIV AUTOMOBILE, w kt6rym jecha&o
cztcrech mezczyzn, oraz try ko
bicty, najechal ma gromadke lu-
dzi, czckajqcych ma tramwaj u
zbiegu ulic IStej / State. Pokale.
czcni 50: F. Mahra. Z pnr. 736 S.
Clark III. / PAM A. Caslin, z pnr.
1043 String III. Zostali oni odrzu-
cent ma szyny, Pc kt6rych VIA
Srie najezdzal byf tramwaj i tyl-
ko dzieki przytomnoSci umysfu
motorowego, ME zostali przez
tramwaj najechani.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-27

zbrodni. Taxa samq uchwa{e
przeprowadzilo wczoraj Stowa--
rzyszenie szeryfow ma sesyi w
Springfield, gdzie obecni byli sze
ryfowie z szeStdziesieciu powia-
tow Stanu Illinois.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-27

zyzny materyalow i wysokich
plac swoich funkcyonaryuszy,
moznaby faktycznie przypusz-
czac, IL kompania ia ME ma "a
nadto wielkich zyskow. Ostatni-
mi easy stara sic ona gwaitem
o podwyzszenie opAat ma niekto-
re linie telefoniczne - z pieciu
dc oSmiu cent6w. Ponizsze cyfry
wykazuj2, jak hompania telefo-
riczna must ntracit", kiedy ia
kie olbrzymie sunny jake procent
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-27
SPRAWIE PUBLICZNEJ
~EGZEKUCYI.

Ma wczorajszej sesyi lutowej
lawy sedziow wielko = przysie-
zostala przedstawiona po-
prawka do statutow kryminal-
nych zezwalajaca wsadzom ma
zmuszenie w~iezniow, ktorzy ka-
rani So "a zbrodnie, do przygla-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-27

l2, zas "a drugie polrocze $780,
69T,33. Powtarzamy jeszcze, IL to
Jest tylko try procent ogolnego
dochodu kompanii telefonicznej ;
jake to vice olbrzymie suu,y
musi ona zarabiac i jeszcze smile
zadac podwyzszenia cen "a tele-
iony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-27
DO WIADOMOSc1.

Ola dogodnoSci naszych Czy--
telnikow, p~odajemy do wiadomo-
sci, il podatek rzadowy Cd docho-
du "a rok 1919 0ncome TAXI mo-
INA PLACID W fill rzadowej De-
partamentu Akcyzy (lnternal
Revenue Department. pnr. 1921
Milwaukee ave, w budynku
Schoenhofen, 2gie pietro. Biuro
to jest otwarte codziennie cd 60
dziny 9tej rano do Smej wieczo--
rem.
w biurze tenn bezphatnie udzie-
Ia wszelkich informacyi oraz wy
pelnia nalezycie formy podatko-
we urzednicy rzadowi, kt6rzy
wladajq polskim jezykiem.
Dzieh logo marca jest ostatnim
dniem do placenia tego podatku,
lecz radzimy wszystkim azeby
sprawe te zaiatwili jak najpre--
dzej, azeby uniknat natboku | ME
dogodnosci ostatnich dni tego ter
mimi.
Department Akcyzy otworzyl
dnia 1go sierpnia 1919 r. szest fl
lii w mieScie Chicago, gdzie mo-
INA zalatwic wszelkie sprawy ty-
czace sic rzqdowych podatkow.
File tie So pod nastepujacemi a.
dresami:
1924 Milwaukee ave.
415 N. Clark III.
1895 Lincoln ave.
901 w. Madison I'll.
6240 Kimbark ave.
712 w. 63cia I'll.
xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-27
KrOnika MisjsCOWa,

Dokonczenie re stronicv l-szei
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
TEN MORE CITY
MEN JOIN ARMY

Porobably the most elaborate recruit-
ing concert ever held in Wilmington
took pl'ce in the Opera House vester-
/ day afternoon, under the ausDiees NJ
the L. ;. Recruiting Service. the Wi
ia'hgton Chamber Of Commerce. and
me wilmington Community Service.
More than 1000 persons, it is estimated.
listened to long and varied program.
Inc purpose Of the affair, primarily.
was to encourage enlistments in the
army especi lly in the Twelfth Caval-
ry, whose ranks have been greatly
ihinned by recent discharges. The
boys Of the Twelfth are doing dufv
along the Mexican border.
Features in the musical program IN
eluded The singing of Barb W
Freltchie.' by Irving l.. easier, Of the
Wilmington Community Cervice ard
several violin solos by Miss Edna T.
Bradneld.
Colonel c. w: Biegler, Of The Twelfth
Cavalry, made a stirring appeal for
young men TO enlist in his regiment.
Billy Raymond sang. followed nv
haoul Dho~sche, leader Of the Twelfth
Cav Try band who gave several selec-
N-N--o ~ tt-I 4iutts MISS NIalN n. SIM
cock, contralto, sang "Oh, Divine
Redeemer An Instrumental trio bv
Mss Bradfield Roaul DhOrsche and
Miss Mabel Haley was the concluding
number. The soloists were accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Marie
II ughey and Miss Marie Haley.
The officer in charge Of the recruit
ing station reported yesterday that
during the past week he had secured
ten men for the various branches of
the army. They are Thomas F. Dough-
erty Wilmington, Coast Artillery at
Fort HalniltOn. ~ Y: Henry Tibbeat
and Herman Hackett. foth of Dover
Coast Artillery, at Fort DUPONT: Jos
eph ODonnell, Wilmington, Twelfth
Cavalry; Raymond j. Kwiley, Whining
ton, infantry service in Panama: Ted
Mikel, second Field Artillery Brigade.
signal section; Luigi Grappolli. Frank
Benton and Leroy Mundt. Coast Artil-
lery at Fort Dupont: patsy Chininelu.
educational center, Fort, Slocum, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
LIFE AID CHARACTER READING.
MinlH g


This blr,hdate gives great inventive
genius and constructive alb lily.
Executive and practical knowledge
combined in a strong feature Of thc
powers gwen by Jup ter. the ruling
planet. \ child born on this day, right
IN developed and educated, VIII achieve
fame IN the field Of chemistry and in
furihcring The use Of mechanical pro-
cesses in the manufacturing Of useful
products.
The periods Of early spring and late
fan OF This year wfl TO you bring sur
pl'sing changes greatly favored by Ju-
piter
Under right conditions persons Of
this birthdate who control their rest
lessness aud anxiety, will be guided to
"a high place OF renoWn and wealth.
While merchants of this birthda;e
are under benencient ruling. they viii
be sought after through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
CHILDRENACT
PURIM PLAY
Young People of Temple Of
Truth Present Happy
Holiday Program
SOCIAL HOUR
AFTER PROGRAM

A gathering that filled TO overflowins
the assembly room Of the Temple OF
Truth. Witnessed a splendid Purim en-
tertainment presented on Sunday az
ternoon by the pupils OF the Sunday
school. After a beaut full service led bv
Rabbi Rabinow'tz. the children told in
recitation and song, the story OF purim
as found in the Book OF Esther. Espe-
eially interesting was q group reclta-
tion by II pupils Of the primary grade
Where children Of and 3 wears lisned
the verses especially prepared for them
striking too, was a recitation nv five
small girls telling the meaning Of the
letters in Purlm, each ono wearing
sented.
The chief number on the program
was a play presented by the older chill
9ren OF the school, called THE Purim
Players This is an operetta in verse
tile Words Of which We're written nv
samuel :. Prossman and the music bv
Gabriel Hines. Tile play was nrodIie-
eu under the personal SUPERVISION of
hsDbl haDinowitz who is Interested in
tuese Bible dramas. The action takes
place IN modern setting in which the
story Of the Book Of Esther. very Of
lectVely dramalized, is introduced in
natural manner.
me cast which interpreted the paris
III very capable manner. consisted
OF ferda Cohen, Adele Topkis. Fran
ces Jacoby, Gertrude Cohen. Sarah
Levy, Arnold Saltzman. Edward Vein
berg Rosolie Cohen. Howard Miller
oscar stern, Max Faber.
After the entertainment refreshments
were served by the women OF the S.
.erhood Of the Temple. and social
hour completed very ENJOYABLE az
-ernoon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
ASKS FUNDS FOR UNIVERSITY

DR.. Walter G. Hudson. No. 903 dupont
Building. has been appointed commun-
ity chairman Of the s6.45OO0O endow-
ment fund for New York University.
Doctor Hudson is well known in local
medical circles. His work as commun-
ity chairman Of the fund will be done
in close cooperation with the district
endowment fund committee. with local
headquarters in Philadelphia.
Among the other graduates Of New
York University in Wilmington Is Dr
Re'd J. Mckay. It is expected that the
formal launching Of the New York INT
versity endowment fund drive will taEe
place the latter part OF this month.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
HELP WANTED.

II 5. GOVERNMENT WANTS SEN-
y. women. Hundreds fine positions Big
pay Write Immediately for iull list.
Franklin Institute, Dept. &c, Rochester,
\ ~ mar5-1n.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
REAL EsTATE-Lon SALE.

EyOR sALE-TEN ROOM HOUSE, NO. .
Fifth ave. Possession March %, $500.
Phone 6IS+-W. marStt.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
PROFESSIONAL.

gIAIR DRESSINGLMR W. a. 81
Il l. mOnds. 40S Delaware Ave shampoo
ing. hair dressing facial massage. done at
your home. Appointment made by telephone.
can between ana . A. NJ. and and .
+. VI. Phone G3fe. mar2-lm.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
RFGISrFH's ORDrR.
HoLsrElN HARVEY

TsTATE or HOLSrElN HARVEY.
II DE"EASED
Notice Is hereby given TINT Letters Tes-
tamentary, upot the estate Of Holstein
Harvey, late OF Wilmington hundred. de-
ceased were duly granted unto Morton
Harvey and George $. Capelle. r.. on the
twenty fourth day Of February, A. II. 1920.
and all persons Indebted TO the Said de-
ceased are requested 10 make payment 70
the executors without delay, and all per-
sons having demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present the
same, duly probated. to the said executors.
ON -or before the twenty-fourth day OF Feb
ruary. A. ID. 1921, or abide by the law in
this behalf.
MORTON HARVEY.
GEORGE 5. CAPELLE, JR..
Executors.
Address David J. kciuhardt. Attorney at
Law. Ford Bldg Wilmington. Delaware.
feb27 -eOd-lf
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

EOR SALE-LOT 5Oxic0. SOUTH SIDE
Il Twenty sixth street between Monroe
and Van Dufen Sts. Gail 21i6 Washington
St mars-Jt