davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

100000. in the next two months or
$4,000 less than your budget?" Sena-
tor Edge asked.
| budget"
F! How was that quota list pre-
| pared" asked Senator Reed
I'm the hope that so per cent might
! be realized" @
Denies Printed Statement.
Mr.. Upham denied ever having made
| a statement attributed to him in an
interview in a New York newspaper,
which quoted him as saying that the
| republican campaign fund would be
approximately S7,000.00O. He was
never interviewed by a reporter from
that paper. he said. and had never
. made any statement about 1000, 900
\ und.
" The published statement as pre-
SEA tied to the committee quoted Mr..
ITlA lam as answering Gov. Cox's
chan ges of $15.090.000 fund by say
ing "A would not be half that sum-
"a itten Fails With Evidence.
Fred A. Britten, Illinois representa-
tive IA led to produce any evidence
to supt% rt his recent charge that
$4,000 ppropriatd by the British
eovernmeA for Entertainment spur-o
Wa shinetor had found it's way into
the democr;A tic national committees
funds.
Senator'S Reed, and Pomerene. demo-
rats. Mr. Britta admitted he had no
facts to support me so eharg ;dea ana 'ha'
subpoena Thoma mas W. Lamont, pub
Isner of the New York Post. the
heads of Doubleday. \ age q CO, puD-
ishers. and officials the western
dying "boiler plate" 10 newspapers.
he presented an advansa prooa sen Sent
~ the plate syndicate to< newspapers
shipping charges prepaid. plates OF
| story entitled Uncle Sam OF Free
lom Ridge which is said / De an
lations. He asserted he belieN a me
inanced by British interests. me
roof stated that the plates wouA pc
ent ION order of an individual IN
crested in the league of nations"
The committee Subpoenaed the head
# the Western Newspaper Union herA
nd directed them to appear this\
fternoon. n
Mr.. Britten also offered quotation
rom an article in the London Fort
lightly Review of last June. in which !
edward Graham, the author said:'
The vast number of official propa-
,andists sent to America have done
arm. 1t is commonly said Great Brit
in has spent billions of dollars for
propaganda IN America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
HOUSE
WITHOUT QUORUM.
Opponents of Woman suf-
frage Still Hoping to Up
set Ratification.

NASHa lille. Tenn, August 81
When the house of representatives
met this Anorning at 10 o'clock, fol-
lowing Thea strenuous efforts to drum
up a quorum Monday afternoon, only
forty-seven members responded to
their names.t 1t was announced that
the house w%ruld be at ease till 2
o'clock
Though reinA orced by the pres
ence of the thA-ty-eight filibustering
members, who hslve been in Alabama
for more than g. week.. the house
failed by two votes to have a quorum
of sixty-six yesterday afternoon when,
it reconvened Although it stayed
in session four ann, half hours,
while the sergeant-at -arms attempt
ed to find two none members, the
search was unsuccessful and ad-
journment was taken Until to-day at,
10 o'clock.
The lack Of the auoArum was due
to the absence of some of the sur
frage members, who wea'e 1nable to
reach Nashville yesterday. Their as
sociates. finding themselves in The
minority. refused to fill the quorum,
fearing the opponents of ratification
of the suffrage amendment ynight at
tempt to nullify the action OF ten
days ago. when the ratification reso-
luton was adopted, ~ to AZ,
Lively Afternoon Session -
The afternoon was enlivened b. sew
eral efforts of the sergeant-atA arms
to arrest members and bring them In
to make a quorum upon order or
Speaker Walker. Representative,
Harry Burn. whose vote made ra15f-
cation possible in the house, ESCAPED
from the chamber after he had been
brought in and made a thrilling get
away from the capitol while 'chaseH
by two sergeantS-at-armS down the
street Burn ran into his hotel, but
slipped out in safety while the officers
were searching for him.
At $40 o'clock there were sixty
three members in the house.
Opponents of ratification claim they
have a clear majority and will rspudi- =
ate the action taken previously in
Alabama Women Registering.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. August al
Available reports early today from
four counties in Alabama showed l, 1o5s
women have registered since. the Suf-f
frage amendment became part of the
Federal Constitution.
jefferson county. which includes the;
CITY Of Birmingham, led the list with
775 registrants; Mobile was next with.
1870 and Montgomery third with 1ao.'
Lal1derdale county has had no woman
reyiStrants. according to the books
at Florence. the county seat. So.
Under the state law registration
books will be closed in this state
civic organizations in several of the
larger communities are encouraging.
women to obtain the right of voting
for President So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
ATTEMPT TO KILL PASHA.
Iwould-Be Assassins Fail to Murder
: Turk Nationalist.

/ CONsTANTINOPLE, August 3d.
An attempt has been made to assassi-
nate Mustapha Renal Rasha, leader
Of the Turkish, nationalists. near To-
kat a town ffty-eight miles north
west. of Sivas. according to, an un-
confirmed report. received here. Some
the rmnors which have, reached this
city. and tend to lead to. the belief that
such an attempt was really made.
pnst 29 reported that Mustapha Ke-
mai Pasha was i'll of chronic malaria
His condition was made worse by
worry and overwork.. the dispatch
Haid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
GERMANY EYES us. TRADE
N. Y. Importing Firm Taking Or
.ders for News Print Paper.

American trade. This was. evidenced
today when it was learned that a New
York importing firm has announced that
it is. taking orders for German news
print paper.
The seriousnessof the newD. print pa
per shortage in the. United States is
giving German paper manufacturers an
opportunity to make hay while the sun
shines, and they are taking full adj
vantage of, 1t. Officials. OF the Depart
ment OF Commerce, and the. Federal
Trade Commission said today that they
had not been advised of the activities
of German paper makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
TRIED FOR LYNcHiNGs.
Three Of Twenty-one Men in Court
for Duluth Riots.

DULUTH. Mimi. August 31--TriaIs
of three of the twenty-one men
charged with murder and rioting. in
connection with the lynching of three
negro circus hands here June Is be-
gan in the district court here todsty
Twelve jurors were obtained in the
case against Harry Stephenson and
taking Of testimony started. Seven
jurors were accepted i'm another
courtroom to try Leonard Hedman,
while in a third court eight jurors
were obtained in the case against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
HITS BRITISH PAPERS

LIVERPOOL. August 30,-No morn
ing papers appeared in Liverpool to-
,day fol- the, first time in liz years,
and no, evening paper for the. first
time In nifty years. as. q consequence
OF q. sudden, strike Of newspaper COM
positors here and in. Manchester for
more pay. For the first time In more
jAnfa5Iedstoeappe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
ASKS LIGHT ON DANziG.
Daniels Sends Request to Com
Wander of q, S. Naval Forces.

WIFE Admiral Huse. commanding
fiiSkd States naval forces in the Bal
ic.,iSoday was instructed by Secretary.
)xrifels to cable a full report of con-
litt0ns at Danzig AZ @soon as he was
IblXsto do so.
re- flagship Pittsburgh and another
-eASel recently ordered from Reveal
o iIanzig for the protection of Amer
ca&s lives are expected to reach the
att6er port today or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
SemenoU Seeks
To Join, Soviet,
aM0scou Claims

Fl COPENHAGEN. August 81
Ysens SenTen0n, the antf-bOlshe-
Nix .GOssnck leader in eastern
tibertas has applied to" Leon
NrOtaky, bOlshevik-. minister of
pvar and marine, for permtssion
10 join the Russian, soviet army,
Bays n Moscow dfsPnteh, quot
ting reports printed In the news-
paper Isvestya of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
o.. c. DEMOCRATS ASKED
FOR 1000 FOR CAMPAIGN

Robert N. Harper made pun lie to-
day a telegram he received from
Wilbur Marsh. treasurer of the Aeno-
cratic national committee, aA<ing
him it, as District representative on
the national finance committee, ne
could send IS, 900" as the Districts
quota.
To help elect President Wilson the
District raised about $50,600. Mr..
Harper recently stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

the House Office building at Washing
ton for, headeu;s tiers, he said.
Joseph L. Rhi,A 'ck. treasurer of the
committee. said he could shed no
light on receipts or expenditures.
, On questioning, Mr. Cummings,
money it would take b, buy the Amer
lean electorate. sayina Coy. Cox had
charged that the reLA blicans were
raising $4,000. 900 for ia is purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
RUMANiA CABINET OUT.
Ministry Headed by Premier Ave-
resco Resigns, Paris Hears.

PARIS, August 3o.-The resignation
of the Rumanian cabinet. headed by
Premier Averesco, is announced in
Berlin dispatches quoting the Vienna
newspapers. The Averesco ministry
ws06Drmed March 19slastk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

Sy TrSa see
The Waite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

AaA g. 1sH
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
HELPED SLAYER
SLASH CORPSE
German Woman Instigated
Killing of Spouse, Accord
ing to Berlin Police
MURDERER WANTED
WIFE TO GET REWARD

BERLIN, June 20 (By Mail.)-One |
Of the most shockingly gruesome
murders in Berlin police annals has
just come TO light in the discovery
that Dr.. Hemberger, an "Oberlehrer,
was killed at his wife's instigation
and that the wife assisted in hacking
the body up and secreting it.
Walter Protze, alleged perpetrator
Of tho actual murder, is said TO have
written his wife later Of the crime,
urging her TO reveal il TO the police
and claim the 5000 marks reward to
help her out OF financial difficulties.
Frau Hemberger, a woman OF 33
years, was married to the teacher, Gu
year sold or thereabOuts. Their life
was unhappy, and after two children
had been born to them, Frau Hem
berger moved to another locality.
She induced Protze it is alleged, to
entice her husband to her new abode
and then shoot him. This he did in
the wife's absence. and as she return
ed he showed her the corpse, saying
THE affair is settled; now you
have your peace"
Frau Hemberger then helped Protze
dismember the body, packing the
torso in an ovrcoat and throwing it
in the river, while the remainder OF
| the body was buried in a nearby field.
In the course Of disposal Of the body
prOtze was questioned as to what the
package contained, and answered
withnut attracting suspicion that il
was meat. bought in spleichhandel,'
that is. illicitly.
A second woman, belived TO have
had some knowledge OF the effair
has been taken into custody but the
police claim that they have q hare
and fast case against Protze and Frat
Hemberger.
The case involved apparently NJ
other motive than a desire to be rio
OF the husband This is the secOn,
case Of a similar nature within a few
weeks. The other was that OF tn
wife Of a restaurateur in the WI
helmstrasse, who hired two thug
for nominal sum 10 do away will
her husband, after which she planne'
TO flee with the family savings 4
some nearby country.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
RUMANIA rule
ONE OF TERROR
Savage and Stupid Methods
Used in Areas Annexed ,
From Hungary
DEPORT MEN BY
THE THOUSANDS,

CONSTANTINOPLE, July i6. - Ru.
manian rule in the districts annexed
from Hungary is not only a savage
but an incredibly stupid reign e
terror. How savage and how stupid
nobody can realize who has not seen
it-as l have-with his own eyes.
Pennsylvania was the most prosE
porous and the most civilized part OF
all Hungary. Now IL is being ruined.
Machinery is taken from mills and
factories for removed to Bucharesn
But it isn't taken there IL is fire.
quently left TO rust into scrap iron by
the roadside Pedigree horses an4
COWS from the government stud at
probably the finest in all
EurOpe-haVe been sent or to old
Rumania and have died Of starvation
on the road. The Rumanian Liberia
tors" could not work worse havoc IL
they were an invading army deliberV
ately ravaging an enemy country Al
ready the wheat production has fallen
20 per cent. Of what it was during tho
war.
With economic ruin has come the
most savage oppression OF the Mag.
var and speaking inhabitants
and Of the working classes generally
Thousands Of young Hungarian4
have been deported to forced labor in
Bessarabia. Roman Catholic priests
and Protestant ministers have been
flung into gaOl. Trade unions have ,
been broken up, their organizers i'm
lprisOned.
Worst Of all have been the public
1oggings. Men, women and children,
IAN are stripped and publicly flogged
on almost any pretext, and with in
credible saVagery.
When the miners union at Petro-
gen was suppressed The leaders and
their women folk were stripped and
logged -nogged until their backs
We're raw, and then turned. over and
! flogged in front. Many OF them died
under the lash.
The boys at the big secondary
: school at TamasNar were sentenced
to 200 lashes each for singing a Hun
! garian national song. TWO OF them
! died.
At Braso seven Of the leading Hun
garian inhabitants protested to the
- Rumanan general against some or
- thees barbarities. They were arrest
: ed and publicly logged.
. Everywhere il is the same. Society
p women and labor leaders; old men
and young boys. For everyone who
e Offends the officials, or will not bribe
t. them heavily enough. the lash.
This is the government" which we
: are imposing on the miserable Tran
:, sylVanian people, who are learning
Il TO lOaihe the Rumanians more than
= ever they hated the Hapsburgs.
The Labor delegations visit 10
Hungary did a lot OF good there.
wish a similar delegation could be
Il sent to Pennsylvania.
p 10 would need to keep its eyes very
- wide open, though. for the Rumanan'
81 are cunning as well as brutal. In'
3 French Military Mission did send
" delegation to the Petrogen mines
=, The Rumanians dressed up some fax
a miners to interview them, and at ih'
IS same time staged a fake mission Z
interview the real miners. And j
would not be easy 10 get evidence
For anyone who is known 70 hav
told OF these things disappeared
either to prison or to the labor gang
OF Bessarabia.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
"a 20 mn DalIy. $3.50 up weekly. Am. Plan
l.RE::R RON

4 Flreproof Annex, Tennessee Ave, mr..
Deach can, 400 Central; open sur
rorndings: opp. Catholic and Protestant
Churches. Private baths.
INNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS
Excellent table; fresh vegetables; Win
dows screened. White service booAleI
Garage. Il. b. Ludv. " ".
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

NOR RENT-PYTH4AN CASTLE, ALL
II conyeniences, including chairs, for
dances. entertainments, bazaars church
Affairs etc. Day or evening. Jesse H.
Horner. 42l King 81. JunelS-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
u. s WILL USE YOUR IDLE PLANEl

WASIIINGTON.-lf you have an
airplane that isn't doing anythingG '
Uncle sam will pay you to carry the
office Department now for four routcS
which will be operated in cOniunc--
ton with the transcontinental air
mail TO be established within a feW
months.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
CREAM urRIEnc

VERNON. July i6.-The Vernon club
in the Pacific Coast League boasts
OF having the cream pitching stan.
has had major league experience.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
TRANSFORMATIONS.
TRANSFORMATION.
E To Philadelphia
G@ and Chester
Schedule IN Effect June p, 1920.
Subject TO Change Without Notice.
SrANDARD IIME.
Week Days,

N eek ~OAIns
r.,va Wilmington, Fourth Street
,vherf for philadelphia, 7.30, 300. 100
A NJ, 1.So, 800. 4.lo, 500. 200 and $50
+ ON M saturdays an additional trip. $50
T. esve M philadelphia for Wilmington
20 900. 100 A. NJ, 1.3O, 500. 415, 600
ana On 'SS Saturdays. additional trips at 7so
and $50 p. NJ.
,,-1r,tngton and Philadelphia at 73O
700. 1880 A. NJ II o'clock noon, 1850.
~, MI MIS- SGTON-PENNsG ROUTK.
Week days. Except saturdays.
lava Wilmington 5.45. 700, 500. 900.
,ooo 100 A. NJ, - o'clock noon, 100.
5o9' 400, 400. 500, 600, 500. 1000 and
lliao carc r Pennsgrove 500, $50. 500 ao0
,oo0 II 90 A. NJ, 10 o'clock noon, 100.
800, 500, 400, 500, 600. 100. 900
md II 90 =. NJ
on Saturdays, sundays and holidays
additional trips. Leave Wilmington 700
| o 90 and 100 p. NJ. Leave Pennssrove
500, 1000 and li.i0 P. N
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
MANnR GIFTS ~

LOUISVILLE, July i6.-Kentucky
has a boxing law all right but WV
doesn't mean much 10 Louisville pro-
moters. Mayor Smith would impose
a fee. of $500 for each bout, plus a
3 per cent. tax.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
KIND OLE GEORGES

NEW YORK, July i6-'H wasu
thoughtless Of me. Jules; III buy YOU
cup OF coffee" said Georges Car
pentier. after he had hit his sparring
partner, Lenaires. for the count OF
ten.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
STOUACE
RESORTS,
nEs0RTs-ATLANTIC CITY.
Villa Nova and AIMEE

Ocean Avenue. Near Beach.
Uomeiike and attractive. Ocean view
rooms with running water and private
Turopean plan. Table and service a
speciai feature. Capacity 200. Booklet
MRS. ]. STOREY, Owner 4 Prop
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
UPHOLsTERING
F.. =
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
July t6.


uro are feeling and sympathy. These
people have a determination amount
ing TO stubbornness, yet they often
let 20 their cherished plans because
they have been criticised
They have purpose and keen intul-
ton and their great sensitiveness
sometimes leads them TO absurd eX-
lrcmes. These people are fond of
travelling. They take long voyages and
have good memories and are exceed
Ingly obseryant The nature is tact
ful and diplomatic and usually sue
cessful in business where many pe0-
pie are 10 be met.
Tho happiest marriages for these
people are with those born in April oi
ihe FIRST week In January.
Chefs, buffers and Mattresses vii
lind the Want Ads column the besi
! place 10 secure a position.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
PROFESSIONAL.

CATHERINE FINAN-HAlRDRESS
y ing parlors, Brownson Bldg. Ladies'
and gents hahn goods. Phone 5l36. jy6l I'm.
DAULINE TEMPER, CHIRoPoDIsT.
Tenth and Bennett streets. Phone
1l0-W. Jyo-ln-
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
NC ER,S Cnnn

TOLEDO, July i6.-Eb Schultz,
southpaw whom Manager BresnahanN
released to Milwaukee, recently jump
ed to the Evelp, MINI. club and
pitched i3 innings without allowing
a hit y
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
Try Clarendon Hotel

VIRGINIA AVENUE, NEAk bEASh,
Every room with hot ard cold running
water Capacity, 800. Always open. An
,n,iern improvements. Private baths.
Write for rates. Ownership management
'''0 MONROE HUTCHlNS.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
IAIAcINE ruIct

CHICAGO, July i6-Big Ed Walsh,
star pitcher Of the big show. is now
playing third base for his own Bridge
port, Conn., club in the Eastern League.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

NOR RENT-APARTAfENT. UNFUR-
Il nished, Washington Heights section;
possession: no children. Address R-J5,
Evening journal Office. iyl5-2t.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
AuToMORILIss FOR SALE

hOlbAAObtisHe, rOR SAIL -
TOR sALE-DoDGE TOURING CAR
must be sold at once. 30i Lombard
treet Phillip Heisler. jylo-st.
DOR sALE-MAXwELL ROADSTER;
L run 5000 miles; bargain for quick
'uyer. Phone CSC. Jyl7-St
FoR sALE-FoRD ROADSTER, LATE
model; many extras, $500. 4O6 Della
ware Ave. jy16-3t.
NOR sALE-ONE FORD TOURING
car body; new top. Tryor Bill
20 MORROW 81 Jylo-oe.
NOR SALE-OAKLAND TOURING
Il car, in good condition. Apply Mar
'eis Garage, 4l2 W. Fifth ST. Jylo-SI
DOR sALE-DORT TOURING CAR,
Il Al condition. Can at 6 and s Z. NJ.
'22 Maryland Ave Jyl5-oL
CHEvRoLEr ROADSTER 49, WILL
" exchange for touring. $50 S. Head |
street jyl4-3t.
nor sALE-vIM TRUCK, IN EXCEL-
IL lent condition. Can be seen any time. |
30s King St jyi4-Gt.
TOR sALE-FORD TOURING, Si75. !
ANHA1 AAN T. AAnA nNsf VI 4 A'A' '-'' -
jy14-3t.
EoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROAD
IL ster with winter top. Apply l2l2 b
street. Jyl3-ot
NOR sALE-l91s CHANDLER CLUB
II roadster. Apply $40 South Adams
street. jys-lm.
EOR sALE-NAsH COUPE, IN GOOD
Il condition. Inquire Downing, care Mar
vels Garage, 712 West Fifth ST. jy3-u.
ToR sALE-1o17 FIvE-PAssENGER
Il Saxon car; fine running orderi no
reasonable offer refused Owner leaving
town. 415 S. franklin St. Jylo-3t
EoR sALE-FoRD TOURING CAR,
IL Ford chassis, six-cylinder Buick
frst-class condition. Apply efi Iatnah
st. Jylo--
EOR sALR-OvERLAND TOURING,
Il Al condition, new rubber, new top,
good paint; bargain, $40. SOd Jefferson
street. Jyl2-bt'
NOR sALE-MIrCHBLL SEDAN,
Il Dodge Roadster. We do repairing.
Rodney Street Garage Corner -Four @.
teenth and Rodney Sts. Jyl2-tt
NOR SALE -BRIsCOE FIVE PAssEN-
II ger touring car, 1919 model; good
paint, good rubber; good running order.
Cal evenings, from TO 8, l2lO West
Second st. Jylo-5t'
NOR sALE-BUICK D-45. G-CYLIN-
II der touring; new paint, good tires
one spare mounted; engine good shape
S775. A rare bargain at this figure. Phone
Gi04-M, evenings. Jylo--t.
A LARGE NUMBER OF USED CARS
~ on consignment Paige, Bucks
I kIIfnhn1 nnrfe See
before buying a car. Solway, lI02 scott
street. June-l-Iu'
NOR SALE-1Ik TON AUTOCAH
In prime condition. Reasonable price
Can be seen at Atlantic Manulacturiul
Co., lOi Walnut st. Jyl4-'t
.IUsAEIRI G4ks MRShs. USED p TEUSTo To Ton,
) Sold on extremely easy terms.
J. d. Greenlees. Agent, S2l West street
jy7-1m
NOR sALE-ONE FRANKLIN RUNA
Il bout, in fine shape and bargain
one Stewart three-quarter ton truck
Strong's Motor Sales Co, 222 North con
d nell st. june2s-eod-lm.
FOR sALE-FORD TOUR
~N ing car; can be seen at
E&nY sTRONG'S GARAGE,
WsnV 222 n. Connell st.
aug20-eod -1yi
A urOMOBILEs BOUGHT AND SoLI
"a Let me have your car Tor SAFE
n T. c. BRADFORD,
Phone 1905. 152l Delaware ave.
- dec2i-tf
IOOO HUPMoBILE ToURIN'
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

WYE HAVE AN OVERSrOCK OF
w Beaver Pipelcss Heaters, the best
ON the market: others heaters Installed
Tor S75 up. Before buying, see these
heaters on show. VIII sell at low price
to make room; equipped 10 do work out
OF city; will take your old heater In
trade &. CLANCY, between Second and
Third on Adams ST. Phone 0lll-W.
iune3O-6m.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

nor RENT-RooMs. INQUIRE Si2
Il Washington St jyl4-3t
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.

flslh y :.
Individual instruction In shorthand.
Bookkeeping, Etc. Ele-
mentary review or advanced work. Every
dav and evening. Open all summer.
HINES PRIVATE BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
Phone 5227-W. 4O2 W. END ST.
iuneiS-1yr
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

NOR RENT-STORE PROPERTY.
Il 14lii5 Riverview Ave. Good location.
good for butcher OF other business Inn
mediate possession. Apply 1909 W. 18th
street. Jyl4-3L
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
PUBIIC SALE
TYPEWRITERs

A. SMITH, TYPEWRITER EX-
81. change. Typewriters sold, rentgA
and repaired Agents for Fox Portabls
Tvpewriters, r. q +. Check Writers. W.
seventh ST., over barber shop. Phose,
SOTS or 2775. dec10-1yr.
mYPEwRITERs RENTED - THRER
Il months, $500. Rental applied %
purchase. Sold $500 monthly. Type
writer's repsi-ed. Royal Typewrires
Agency. Typewriter Exchange, secoN4
hoor. n. W. Cor. seventh aud MaSS<d
sta au2221a
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
ELECTRICAL

ELECTRICAL FIXTURES -- CHEAP
IL est in town. everything electrical.
Grossman Electric Co, new address, fld
King ST. Phons 1i5l-J. marl'-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
nEGIsTFR's ORnER.
.srrrE OF WILLIAM L. PosrLEs,

EsTKTE OF WILLIAM L. POSrLEs,
T. DECEASED.
Notice A. hereby given that Letters
Tcstamentary. upon the estate Of VIII
liam j.. posiles, late Of Wilmington hun
dred deceased. were duly granted unto
Isaac Gibbs. on the fourteenth day OF
1ufv. A. ID. 1920. and an persons in
lehfed to the said deceased are re-
ouested 10 make payment TO the eNecu
tor without delay, ana an persons nav
in~ demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the same
duly probated, 10 the said executor on
or before the fourteenth day Of July
A. d. 1921. or abide by the law IN TINS
'eH'"' ISAAC GIBBs. Executor
Address J Frank Ball, Attorney a.
Law. Equitable Bldg, Wilmington, Della
ware iyi6-eod-ot