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

HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS-Our course in ste
biography Will MT you for a position in 80 days.
Individual instruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

| SI1 A DAY FOR 5 HOURS WORK.
| New method taking orders bank big profits:
| big demand; special proposition IL you act
| quickly Davis Products Co.. Dept. 49,, Chi
| Cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
WANTED-HELP
NJ CA~<fnnAA


SALESMAN. experienced in clothing or allied
lines. Address Box 17S-S Star office.
SALESMAN for established motor truck. State
experience and age. Address Box. 335-R, Star
office. g.
SALESMENIThere are more Opportunities In
placing thousands Of dollars additional earn
fngs yearly than there are men to NIL them
Wake up to the fact that your latent ability is
tremendously more valuable than the super
fetal efforts you are putting forth. We
train you to walk and talk and tel the truth
that you profit on an average Of $50 week
ly Call 10 to 4. Suite $50 Munsey bldg. Wash
ingtou. D. c. E. II. Spence & Co.
SODA dispenser in drug store. 100 14th st.
SODA DISPENSER. capable of taking charge
Of fountain reference. Address Box 80 s.
Star Office.
SOLICIT0RS-We want 10 high-class men for
more important than past selling experience.
Call POI Machinist bldg. Washington
SOLICITOR for job printing Office; experience
in estimating desirable; salary and commits
sion to good men who can produce results.
Address Box BIS. Star office. 10.
STOCK MAN-Must be live wire. Address
Box 5a-s. Star office.
STORERO0M CLERK; also kitchen steward;
good salary, room and board. Address Box
37-S. Star office.
TAILOR to work on women's
coats, in our alteration room.
Apply The Louvre, Ills F st.
NV.
TEACHERS urgently needed. Fisk Teachers
Agency. $40 Union Arcade. Pittsburgh, Pa. +.
THOROUGHLY experienced
filter on ladies' suits; permanent
position and good salary. Apply
Samuels, o23 F st. NV.
TRUCK DRIVERS and help
ers. Burr Bros, Hanover st.
NV.
TWO PAPERHANGERS and two painters;
steady work. 1923 14th NV. 10.
WAITER colored for dining room on steamer
Charles Manchester. Apply 9TH st. wharf be
tween $40 an. D.
WANTED-Four or five more stock security
statesmen for high-cass proposition in the
state of Virginia. Apply. stating experience.
J. f. Hall, p. o. Box s3s. Richmond. va.
WANTED for bethlehem Shipbuildins Cor.
skilled and unskilled labor; permanent work
and the very best Of living conditions: trans
portation furnished: Apply Mr.. Thurman,
141O Pa. ave-. 3rd floor. IL
WASHROOM HELPER at once; steady work.
Apply Peerless Laundry. s17 18th st. ne. 81
Refs f and age Address Box r. Star office.
YOUNG MANIC learn the
art of selling drapery and up
holstery fabrics, and who is anx-
ious to properly. with good
ideas, place the same before Gus
toners. Address Box 2o2-R, Star
office.
ynIINn 1JAE d.s;rod hv Iorro cornor,tiop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

REFINED white men; afternoon and even
ing work. See Mr.. Stiles, 319 Colorado bldg.
Tues. nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

] WATER STIILS-Write for free booklet. Civ
\ ing prices and description Of our heavy copper
| water stills. Boyer g. Co., R-719 Farnam
Omaha Nchr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

GOOD STENOGRAPHER and
typewriter; in office with other
ladies'; only one seeking perma-
nent position need apply; good
salary. Apply between 9 and 4.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9th and
New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

| TAILORING AGENTS, sell mems special or
der suits. overcoats: best values: lowest prices:
want big producers; state experience: write for
faIl-winter sample line. Leeds Wooden Mills,
go S Franklin. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

= , IOOh OLENh.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of young lady as stock
clerk, in its women's cloak and
suit department; permanent po=
sitiQn. Apply Supt- The Hechf
Coz 4h q 6 81 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

SALARIED employees unusual opportunity
Employment manager will personally post de-
serving persons, all localities, how to secure
better position, more salary. real future In
nationally known concerns ID. Quinn, PAS
Leland ave, Chicalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

OPERATOR, experienced, for frst class beaut!
parlor: excellent opportunity. 1904 18th st
NV Phone Frank. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

| SEND for free toilet soap sample and $40
cash refund offer. Iacassa Co, Dept. go.
st Louis Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

IT so HAPPENED THAT PRICES SUDDEN
" took an upward jump and the demand grew
greater SO under this persuasion We paid
bigger lunches of cash and business prospered
so it's a continued fact, and We buy ladies
and mems worn clothing. shoes. etc.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 ID.
Will RID YOUR HOME OF RATS. NICE.
bedbugs, reaches. waterbugs and flies. SAPP.
$50 Colorado bldg. Phone Main as3 se4.
ANY ONE HAVING ANY INFORMATION OF
any kind Of the whereabouts. present or past.
of Mrs. Marie Reinig. will kindly inform Carl.
WM REINIG. 2079 +. Both St. Cleveland.
nh;n &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
VOTING LADY.

YOUNG LADY.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of a young lady as out
side solicitor for its piano de-
partment; permanent position.
Apply Supt., The Hecht Co., 9TH
st. at F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
WANTRD-HELP

CHEWING GUM-Sell to country stores; good
business built up quickly; all navofs. Inc
Helmet Cincinnati. Ohio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

QUIT WORRYING over labor unrest: make
$40 daily easily refnishing brass beds. autos.
chandeliers: new method: light work: no loss
es: no capital: no experience required: vast
amount of work ready in your city. you hire
others. profit on their work; free particulars
and proofs. Gunmetal Co. 30 Elm, Decatur,
The Little River news., 1920-07-10
GLASS IF SALTS +
 YOUR KIDNEYS HURT Eat legs meat if you feel Backaohy or have Bladder trouble--Salts
 fine for Kidneys

Meat forms uric acid which exeites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eat CTS of meat must flush the kidneys occa- sionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the baek or sick headache, dig ziness, your stomach sours, tongue IS coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinees. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get jrritated, oblir;ng you to get up two or three times during the night.
 To neutraIize these irritating acids and flush of tte bodv's urinous waste get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tatle- spoonful Iu q gta.sa e water before break fast for 9 few days and your kidneys will then act 1tne afd bladder disorders dig appear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia. and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate slug gish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. lad Salts IS inexpensive; harmless and makes delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions Of men and women take now and then thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases.
The Little River news., 1920-07-10

IT Paul Kersten-road district No, 12 22O IS L Guice-road district No. 1900 9 Plunke farrell Gro Co-road district Mo- 12.-1054S 50 Chas Dollarhde-road district No, IS 15 j Frank Adcock-road district Mo- 12.-........ 19 15 2 Lennard Doarhide-road district Mo- 12 -...-.1815 5 Lennard Dollarhde-road district No. 12 --...19S0 Frank Adcock-road district No. 12 ..,..--.-.19S0 5 Luther Hamm-road district No. 825 6 A Bradshaw-road district No 156,.....--.--.750 50 Y Coggin-road district No. 25 S road district No 12 25 g American Express Co-road district No 12.....170 O Traylor-road district No 12 31 35 Il I Bowlesroad district No. 50 P Frank Duckett-road district Mo- 12 25 B Paul Kersen-road district No. 12 25 5 Frank DueRet H district No, ..-........-...7 % 6 Stafford Hunfsg, road district No 5....-.-.1350 50 r M Henry a i'd district No .-.-..........-.-450 50 $ Stafford Euner-road district No 23 60 g J E Gillroad district No 63 % Q Henry and Joyner Hdwroad district No. 6..-..S16 J Gtll-road district No 12 % ? Roy Budd-road district No, 6350 3 Frank Adcock-road district No. 19 80 Iutt-road district No .00 ] Sim Duckett-road district No 3. .65 s Frank Adcock-road district No 8.90 : Service Garage-road district No 12...- 34 30 Turner-road district No. F 9.92
The Little River news., 1920-07-10

179 Cobb Grain Co.-road district Mo- 12.-,----S65o 1S0 Ashdown Hdw Co.-road district No l2-.- -6O9S 181 Joe Lyons Machy Co.,, road district Mo- 15322 1S2 Paul Kersten-road district Mo- Is ......-..2825 183 Fred Murchnson-road district Mo- l3-.......1300 1S4 H Gordon--road district No. l3- 33.35 1855 Tom McMahon-road district Mo- Is 140O Andy Fuller-road district No 13 1S7 Frank Adcock-road district No. 13.----...14.0O 18S Homer RhodeErOad district Mo- Is -.....---.9.OO 1se Luther Hamn-road district Mo- 13 g 9.o2/ 190 Plunkett-Jarrell Gro. Coroad district No. 1356 191 Tom McNIahon-road district No Is IS 192 Frank Adcock...road district No. 193 Nelly Bradshaw-road district No, 194 Phlipsroad dis rict No. Frank Adcock-road district No. Is 196 Tom McNIahon-road district No. 13 ....... IS. 197 Fuer-road district No 13 .0l 198 w M Mcntoshroad district No IA .0l State of Arkansas County of Little River,
 R, E. Huddleston Clerk of the County and Probate Courts within the County and State afore aid do hereby certify foregoing and annexed list county and road is and correct list of all county under proper order of County during quarter ending June 30h, 1920 and is hereby certified publication required by
 In testimony whereof I have hereunto my hand and affixed the official of said office this day July, 1920
 R. E. HUDDLEsTON, County Clerk
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23

indDiduaI and old read Republican either by mail carrier in Phonx Republican Arizona Ou be required at the rates of 5pern naonth or $500
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23

 all Tue Repabhcdn the of office
  In addt OW Republican editorials
  qh the  these bargains medical and dsgae aduertng not accepted 4n oduerng ap. gedtes the ultimate greatest Repbton ohen dve o@ the t ord n modern "servce o ts readers
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
No Increase Over Last Year BargainDates December q, 192Oto JanuaryS, 1921 This Is Every Newspaper Readers Opportunity

to 1921 We hs
  Republican home during 1921 Alter the opportunity whdaOn g De effect W ho0e otays fund t onnuo oargon
 
  ccs ore real bargain You IGke advantage offer cent Of the regar so cripto price
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23

old readers alike Send fhe 1921 and yourself and family of be paid January 92 credit H be gUen for full es subscription at the Don't dates Write check today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
BISHOP MS. THOMAS
REPLACES K|NSMAN
Former Philadelphia Rector
Chosen Head of Delaware
Diocese
ELECTED ON 4TH BALLOT
MRS. JIII--TTE Low

Dover. Del, Jan. 1.-THE conven
tion held here today in Christ 7. e.
Church. composed of the clergy and la1ty
of the Episcopal Church of the diocese
of Delaware to elect a successor 70
Bishop Frederick kinsman: Resigned;
elected Bishop Nathaniel >. Thomas OF
Wyoming, formerly rertor OF the Nv, -"
of the Holy Apostles, of Phladeiphin'
on the fourth ballot. the election ilhailA
being made unanimous.
The nominees included Bishop Gar
land. Of Philadelphia; Bishop thomas
of Wyoming the Rev. Edward NJ. Jci :
fereys, of Philadelphia. und the kev,
Nlessrs. Cook. of Baltimore; Aigncr. oi
New York; Richie and Kirkus. Vii
mington, Del, and Davenport. NeN
York. The Rev. Mr.. Othcer, OF New New
York. and the Rev. Beniam!o tls'
Thompson. of Dover, while not nolnl
mated. received votes on the first ballot
which resulted as follows:
Garland. / by clergy, u by laity
Thomas, by clergy, 81 by laity; JEFF,
fereys. / by clergy, 1 by laity Cook,
by clergy, 3 by laity; Aigncr., l b!
clergy; Richie, / by clergy; krkus,
by clergy. | by laity: Davenport. By
clergy, 8 by laity: officer. by clergy
Thompson, | by clergy, l by laity.
The second and third ballots showed
gain for Bishop Thomas after some tW'
or three OF the other ministers had bee
withdrawn, and on the fourth ballo
Bishop Thomas received more than tn
necessary two thirds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
roDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

IEmsG n ,iTstE HFTotmoIT GneglanS j. anu
Nathan 11'' Lish. 1918 5 4th st, and rlol
segaiman;; 1919 5, oH1 +th Ct &C., -. ,.s
Edith white Iii Noble 81
I9Tara 5oIsh A't2pq4 S1to Pa and Lsvn'4
'usgs saso Smod L. Nsde 4o4i 5Hls 5cHRlssrssior" "pq % HOT
Mark II clemens, 1880 .Mnlin. st.. and
ste NJ Tno ib522rom 1929 JgniP2g,lr Ct.
NrndF and winRifFed Lee 2555 s. 57th st '
singer 29s3 Arizona St.
iao5sliy 5ii7 2E1 GasSSilL RmSs! St st and Emily
Bishop. 2i17 A7mTabeEJ st., O., and o,u.
ers%isRP PGaYsfRP' X Re2s Is 20 35oa 18Th st.. and
Mary c Brodsrick 1905 Straub st.
Nathan Ades AL Emerald St. and Nellie
lie ROY Stevenson, 4722 ,Rossshill st. and
Raipg S5n 8 TTS-i6Es,. to2s Ksssass9aisn ave.
Homer S-nS E. Z. stTobek 1897 Marlsorough s.. and
Bessie Liaton e3i II? wssTt2n as5 " Ct. End rga
N s' Lamb. 232o Gre:G.ich 9.
crank D. HaEerty 374o rerIaC:s 81. and
Frances c, ,Naaderftt,ieek, 1888 Wilde =:
Norris Cohen s23 .Ges5lll st., and Ida
stern; III Gladstone st9 ass 81 s.b 81 and
Hfs%SS9i fMaSli s ETb. 1907 8 BROAD 81 i, g. 4'a
e eRRrIidsei p ,Loylan.. 2Sai whassr,ou 81.
WIFI Wsn1.nrsrode Make, 1929 Lombard 81
I Mario GeaS Stone HOUSE isns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
MAY SUE FOR CHILD
DR.. KeeIor Confident Daughter Is
Held by Mother Here

Or. Allen Kec!or of Gratersford, will
make a legal rffo"t toGa' to determine
the whereabouts of his daughter, four
teeu- year old Margaret kecior, who
was snirited away Trom scnool at Line
Lexington yesterday. lie believes she
is with her mother.
Mrs. Keelor's apartment at 24l
Queen lane. Germantown, was closed
tight this morning and the door mad l.
locked. Mrs. Keclor's sister. Mrs. Her
mar c. Mailer, u 10 Wayne avenue, in
T. ,pantly refused 20 answer questions
about the whereabouts Of either Mrs.
Keilor or Margaret.
Margaret is not missing" sh" as
serted "She is with her muthnr. where
she belongs" Mrs. Naiicr refused to
answer further questions. or to admit
that mother and daughter We're in the
Wayne avenue home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
ORDINANCE
PLANNED BY SMYTH
City Solicitor Works on Enablinc
Bill for Council Next
Tuesday
MAYOR POINTS TO NEED

City Solicitor Smyth today is work
ing out details of an enabling ordinance
designed TO further work on the nro.
posed Delaware river bridge linking tb,s
state and New Jersey.
The. ordinance will bc offered IN
Council next Tuesday. Mayor Moore
has urged speedy action on the bridys
project. He tod councilmen 1t would
he necessary to appropriate $500 .O0o
this year for preliminary work.
In precedent smashing appearance
before the Council yesterday the Mayor
outlined his thoughts on the bridgo
plan in an official message which be.
read to the members.
Pointing out that S250.OOO has been
appropriated by the city Mr.. AIooro
emphasized that no enabling ordinance
had passed in conformity with the act
of Assembly which authorized construc-
tioD of the bridge.
Importance Apparent
The Mayor further stated -.
mo one familiar with the congestion
along our riverfront and to the crowd
! ing of the ferrvboats. which annually
carry millions of our peoDle to the New
oNiSSs Slue VI tue ElNeT lUI l'utUOSPS or
business, employment or recreation, will
fail to appreciate the Importance OF
promptly joihing in the great enterprise
which is contemplated by the act OF
Assembly of Pennsylvania and which Is
heartily concurred in by the Legisla-
ture of New Jersey.
"a bridge suitable to modern trans
portation requirements and to the cou-
venience of our people has become a
crying need. The increase in vehicular
traffic and the growth of industrial re-
lations on either side of the river have
so crowded our ferrybout facilities as
to make passenger travel hazardous and
uncomfortable. We cannot afford to
"a behind other great areas of popu.
lation bisectcd by waterways, which
have provided for expansion by bridge
or tunnel construction. 1t is up to US
to provide here for an expansion both
of population and industry. which car
result only in greater Philadelphia.
Outlet Essential
I'VE are planning that railroads
highways and waterways shall lead to-
ward PHILADELPHIA. An outlet acros,
the Delaware is essential to this scheme
Our working people who are employed
on the other side of the river. AS wei
as those who come from New Jersey Il
work in Philadelphia and vicinity, arr
entitled to our first consideration. Th
business men whose canital is invested
on either side of the river are entitle,
, to srceder means of distribution an,
, delivery for their heavy output an
, those thousands upon thousands of peo
rlc who come to PHILADELPHIA or VIII
{ motor from this city to noints along th
coast of New jersey. from Cane Ma
to New York constitute an asset whic
i, we should not lose because Of crowde
conditions Mt the ferries in the hot sum
mer months. Moreover. relief shoul
be afforded in the matter of river con
ecstion and the danger due to life an
property because of the ice and 70
f which sometimes lead to collisions an
: Ac'ov in the winter in front of the tw
V cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
TUSTlN ASKS FOR FUNDS
Woman's Medical College Campaign
Committee Raise $4,000

Ernest L. Tustin, director of the De-
partment of Welfare, appealed for the
aid of public spirited women in an ad-
dress before the Philadelphia Woman's
Medical College campaign committee in
the Adelphia Hotel.
THE department is a woman's de-
partment and it will do everything to
co operate with you in the work" he
said.
The total reported by the 500 women
workers was S1O.9S2 OF. making the
grand total 500 ,059.7 20. The goal is
$3.50 900. Miss Helen Taft addressed
the workers. She paid tribute to their
ambition to establish a course in pre-
ventive medicine. Two permanent
scholarships of $500 each will be given
yearly by William Coyne, of the du
Pont Powder Co., for the education of
two Catholic girls at the Woman's
Medical College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
FORCE STREET SANITATION
Janitor Fined $40 for Throwing
Debris on Highway

For the first time in years the clean
street ordinance was enforced today
when the ianitor of a West Philadel-
phia hall was fined $50 and costs for
throwing waste paper and filth in the
street.
James W. Gastin. a negro. of 1926
Oxford street, is the janitor He is in
charge of Barracks Hall, at Pol South
Sixtieth street He was arrested by
Policeman Haverstock, of She Fifty
fifth and Pine streets station, yesterday.
on complaint of James Carney, chief
highway inspector. Complaints had
been made to Mr.. Carney by Miss
Louise Boylan, who conducts a real
estate Office at 267 South Sixtieth street,
and the Sixtieth Street Business Men S
AsSncintinn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
DESCHANEL LOOMS
AS TIGERS" RIVAL
Thrust Forward to Oppose
CIemenceau for Presi-
dent Of France

Paris. Jan. 14.-Paul Deschanel was
suddenly thrust forward as candidate
for the presidency of the republic in
the Chamber of Deputies last night,
seemingly by spontaneous impulse on
the part of members of the radical So
cialist groups. The candidacy of NJ.
Dcschanel promises to liven up the con-
gress of Versailles which will meet
Saturday to elect president. and the
expected walkover for Premier Clemen-
ceau, which was regarded by every one
as foregone conclusion, may not ma
terialize.
Immediately after NJ. Deschancl was
re elected president of the chamber by
445 votes out of the 455 ballots cast,
some $50 to 200 deputies. led by former
Premier BRAND, Eduardo Herriot
Camille Lenoir and Andre Lcfevrc
and others crowded around NJ. DcS-
chanel, urging him to stand as a can
didate.
After a conference last night with his
friends, NJ. Deschancl said he would
accept the candidacy if designated by
the caucus of republican and Socialist
groups of both houses, which is called
for Thursday. The left groups of the
chamber will meet in plenary session to-
morrow, will formally choose NJ Des-
chanel as their candidate and inform
him of their choice the same evening.
Forces Clemenceau to Speak
NJ. Deschanel's acceptance is ex-
pected to force Premier Ccmenceau tc
announce whether or not he is cau'li
date owing to the precedent created by
NJ. Clemenceau himself, in 1912. wher
he called upon NJ. Poincare and informed
him that Jules Pans had been chosen as
candidate by the republicans.
''lnasmuch as you are also Il CGtldi
date NJ. Clemenceau told NJ. Poin
care, pray tell US of whom YOU are
the candidate" The feeling is free'!
expressed among the supporters -
Deschanel that Premier ClemeL- J
cannot await a similar cali from th
delegates of the radicals and socialist
tomorrow.
The significance of the movement il
favor of NJ. Deschancl for prcsidcn
lies in the names of the men behint
him. NJ. BRAND, although for the mo
meut somewhat effaced, is still re
gard as exercising great influence, no
only on the old party Republican So
cialists, but on all the Republican
groups. II. Herriot is the new presi
dent of the Radical party and is mayo
of Lyons. NJ. Lefevre is vice presi
: dent OF the Chamber and is one of tn
leading authorities of Parliament o
financial questions.
Socialists for Descbanel
The Socialist party. as indicate
this morning by q leading article j
Humanite, the Socialist organ, wi
vote solidly for NJ. Deschanel. III
Radicals, under the leadership of NJ
Herriot, are expected to bring liI
' substantial support, and the Republi
can Socialists also will support hin
t These, il is pointed out, are the wcnkc:
groups in the new Chamber, but it wa
2 remarked today that in an imprompt
, caucus held in the lobbies after yester
. days manifestation, there were mum
Der of progressiyes.
j The candidacy Of NJ. DcSchancl h.
, brought out other aspirants for Il
I presidency in Leon Bourgeois and Rel
: Viviani. both former premierS, an
t Jules Pans, the present minister
e / the interior.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
JURY MIXED AWARDS
Allowances for Death of Boy Out Of
Proportion, Judge Says

The suit brought by the estate of
Paul Beyan, deceased minor, and his
mother, Mrs. Emma NJ. Bevan. against
sWolfgang Richter; Sr., to recover for
sthe death of the boy, who was struck
by the defendants automobile, resulted
in a verdict of $500 for Mrs, Bevan,
sas Administrative, and an additional
verdict of $4,000 for the mother in
her own right.
The accident occurred December 6,
1918, near Frankford avenue and Birch
street. Richter's counsel coutended it
was unavoidable so far as the driver
Sof the car was concerned, as the boy ran
from back of a wagon directly in the
path of the moving automobile. Judgn
Audenried, before whom the case was
tried, remarked that the verdict as pro-
portioned would have to bq set aside in
all likelihood, as the measure of damages
fixed by the law was not adhered to by
the Jury.