davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

stanage. Henry. eo3o Pnintinc ave.
girl
Koeni,, Walter, s7i ". lend. boy.
F.dguist. Paul. 62I7 w. HRnford. boy.
Mcclairc. George, e272 10th ave s.
w. boy.
Sims Junnar, sio First ave. NJ. boy
Manhood, Samuel. +257 Greenwood
ave. boy.
Erickson. John. sl7 Aloha. gin.
f.oderiund, John. High Point girl
fIuaon Archie 4iS ~ Tznd at girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Judge Black to Talk
to Local Democrats

Judge w. w. Black. OF Everett.
recently democratic candidate for
governor against Gov. Louis r.
Hart win be the speaker at the
luncheon OF the King County
Democratic Club at Meeves cafeteria
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

II men were compelled 10 bury
their faults. the undertakers would
be compelled To work overtime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
WE'RE WAITING TO BE BRIBED |!
n " n

Titus Henchmen Seek by Corrupt Practice Win Homey Crown
a
man." Hazens followers phoned Friday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

Well come we're waiting for you with three cashiers
and voting machine. You can't bride too strongly.
Another dark horse that sprang forth, full panoped in
the fight, is Dr. W. A. Winningham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

A man can never gain ground dur
ing courtship II he Is unable to hold
his own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

Some oyssr dealcrs arc working
the old shell game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
DIVORCES GRANTED

Smith. Charles A. from Jennie A
Wooden. Mildred from James u.
McMurrBy, Emily from Vaughn
Emerson. Katie u. from Fred
Althof. Ellen from Earl ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
DEATHS

La Rue. Gladys. "a. Gas w. NIcker-
Brodhun. Myrtle. 20. 2o27 18th ave. s
Lutz, John H.. ST.. 60. 1892 Il. 62nd ST.
Wolf, David. Ga. 4016 Ashworth ave.
Pulkkanan. ole, 1, 737 Kenyon st.
Conley, James, 90. 302 Second ave. N.
PrabuslSi. Leo, as. 2409 w. seth st.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
i. S. SOLDIERS
ON RHINE Will
BE Home SOON
Continued nom First Pare


will readily agree to the withdrawal
OF the troops"
Differences as to how a final peace
with Germany shall be brought
about which have been submerged
since President Harding's first mss
age to Congress were coming to the
top today following final enactment
Of the peace resolution.
Secretary Hughes is said to favor
deleting all but the purely economic
clauses, Of the treaty OF Versailles
and making this deleted treaty the
basis Of peace. Hughes is credited
with persuading President Hard
ing to make a declaration for this
course in his message TO Congress.
But Senate opponents OF the Yer
sailles treaty say such a plan mus,
never go through. They argue for
a new treaty OF "amity and COM
merce" with Germany.
Ratification OF the Versailles pact
or a revamped version OF il. the,
point out, would involve the United
I States deeply in European affairs
/ 1t would be far more binding thar
membership in the league which
provided the machinery for with
drawal.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
MEXICAN oils
AGAIN SLUMP
Reports of General Shut
Down Responsible For
Drive

NEW YORK. July 8. (United
Press )-Mexican Oil shares were
subjected to an attack at the OPEN
ing of the stock market today and
We're forced down several points.
The drive was in response to re-
ports of a general shutdown in the
Tampico fields as a result Of the
New Mexican export tax.
Mexican Petroleum, after opening
x off at 9S, broke points to SO y
new low for the year. Pan-Amer-
lean b., made a new record low of
81, off ", shortly after the open
ing.
u S. Rubber, after opening at so
off Y. dropped to 49ss. Directors
meet this week to consider dividend
action.
The rest of the list was somewhat
easier as a result of the selling OF
these groups.
At the opening studebaker was
unchanged at rs p; u. 5. Steel "A s
unchanged; Asphalt 40, off y Mex
ican Petroleum 9Sh. of y; Cana
dian Pacific 10s, unchanged; Gen
eral Motors II. unchanged; Bethle
hem b., 46. off 4 u. S. Rubber so
off y ; American Sugar p, off y
Texas Company 33. unchanged
Chandler 521k, up Is; American
Wooden, 69lk, up q; New Yorl
Central 69h, up 4; Retail Stores
53ss, up s.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
MANY BID FOR
HARBOR WORK
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
fort will be made to obtain govern
ment aid for dredging out the
mouth OF the Christiana river to
the same depth as that Of the Della
ware river channel
Some fears are entertain I lest op-
position by Philadelphia and Balti-
more port interests retard appropri-
ations by Congress for deepening
the Chrlstiana channel; but II is
believed this can be overcome.
The present depth of the Christi
ana channel is only ~ feet at mean
water mark. A depth OF 20 feet is
authorized. The u. S. Dredge Min
auas has been working away, under
direction OF the local United States
Engineer Ohice for months, increas-
ing the depth, but legislation to FIX
a channel 1000 feet wide at the
mouth OF the Christiana and equal
! In depth to that OF the Delaware
river has yet to be passed.
At present the Delaware channel
is approximately 80 feet in depth
and ls to be made IS.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
CONFETTI CARNIVAL.
,ial to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH, Del, July 5.-Ths
Belhaven ballroom opened last
night. The evening began with
supper in the tea room and at $50
O'Clock dancing began in the spa
cious new ballroom of the hotel,
and continued until intermission at
10 O'Clock, during which the tea
room was crowded with people de-
string ice cream and cold drinks.
After the short intermission the
dancing was resumed and continued
until 11.30 o'clock.
The music for the dancing was
furnished by the Belhaven orchestra.
A Confetti Carnival will be held
at the hotel, in the ballroom. to-
morrow. Jones' orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Prof. Albert T. Hartung. of Balti-
more City, is personally supervising
the ballroom, and has dancing
classes every afternoon between !
and o'cloc. He will also give pri-
vate lessons by appointment. Prof.
Hartung promises many novelties
and feature innovations.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
DEATHS.


HAMMOND-In this city, on July 4,
1921, Jennie, wife OF William f. Ham
mond, and daughter Of Kate A. and the
late George A. Stalker. In her 3Jth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 1900 Walnut street, on Thursday
afternoon, July Z. at o'clock (city timeJ.
Interment at Rivcrview cemetery.
BROWNIE this city. on July. ., 1921,
Prudence B., widow Of Samuel Brown.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence so Jefferson street. on Friday af-
ternoon, at 3 o'clock Interment at River
HEMPHILIEfn this city, on July .,
1921 william Carlisle, only son OF
Elizabeth V. and the late William j.
Hemphil aged - years.
Relatives and friends are Invited 10
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence OF his mother 230i Market street.
on wednesday afternoon, July 6. at 3
o'clock. Interment at Riverview ceme-
terry.
McDERMOTT-In this city. on July 3,
1921 Eugene +. McDermott.
Relatives, friends Department Of Pub
lie Safety, Bureau of Police, and VIII
mington Lodge A. o. u. w, are invited
10 attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. 1928 West Fourth street, on We'd
nesday morning. July 9. at o'clock.
solemn requiem mass at st. Thomas
Church. Interment at Cathedral ceme-
fprv
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
WANTS THIS OLD
ROAD CLOSED
econtinned From First Pare.l

(Continued From First Page.)
OF the paving on Park Drive North
to Glpin avenue. This communica-
ton was referred to the Street Com
missioner. as was one from Morris
Penrose. who asked that Broome
street at Twenty-second and Twen-
ty-seventh streets be graded.
Harry p. Joslyn, counsel for Fink
Brothers. trading as the Delaware
Auto supply Company. at Thirteenth
and French streets. asked permission
10 construct a gasoline station in
French street. which could be used
II automobiles we're allowed to back
into It on a slant. The present sta
tor It was said, is opposed by a
property owner whose property ad-
Joins that used as a gasoline station.
The directors withheld action until
they could view the site Of the pro-
posed station
The bank balances OF the depart.
ment were reported as follows: Cur.
rent fund. $2S,206. and special fund
$305.526.7s.
Edward A. MacAteer, clerk oi
City Markets. reported the followinr
receipts for June: Twenty stands a.
s2.25; II stands at $3.50; l at sl.25
al $3.50; at rs cents; 3 at 81.
81 al so cents. and 73e az 25 cents
making a total OF S363.50.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
NEWARK SPENDS
QUIET FOURTH
special to The RveninE Jonrnal

N+tNA ~ AA' AAN'AAhh NNhA AAAa
NEWARK. July SO. W. Wild
does and family took an auto trip
yesterday to Town Point and Bet
terton. Md.
Students attending the University
Of Delaware Summer school had a
day on yesterday. Some OF the 500
students went to their homes for the
day but most OF them spent the time
quietly in Newark.
Miss Mary Johnstone was the
guest of her sister Mrs f. Laurence
Smith over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mcdonald. OF
near New York. are spending a part
Of their vacation with Mr.. Donald's
/ father william G. Mcdonald.
Members OF the Aetna Hose, Hook
and Ladder Company are making
the final arrangements for the an.
nual carnival which will open Sat
urday night and continue each nigh
next week.
Newark observed a safe and SAN
Fourth. While there were SOM
fireworks they were mostly OF tn
less dangerous character and nj
serious injuries as a result OF FIRE
works were reported to the police
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
KIwANTs CLUB LUNCHEON.

James N. Ginns. Leslie W. Stout,
II. c. Stout, Thomas b. Stein and
James F. Stein are the birthday
babies" for the weekly luncheon
meeting OF the Kiwanis Club in the
duBarry Room Of the Hotel DUPONT
tomorrow noon. as no special pro-
gram or speaker has been announced
by the July entertainment commit
tee OF the club. It is understood that
it has several surprises to spring for
tom orrow.
Directors OF the Kiwanis Clut
will hold their monthly meeting in
the Offices OF the Wilmington Man
ufacturers' Association on Thursday
/ A number OF important matters will
/ be considered.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
ADVISE CITY
To 60 SLOW
With LOANS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
will have reached the limit of its
borrowing capacity"
1--WE respectfully bring this mat
ter to your attention." continues the
report. which has been made to
Council" not in a spirit of criticism,
but purely as a matter Of duty on our
part with the thought that a word
of caution now may bear fruit in
that some means other than long
term bond issues may be devised to
finance desired or necessary public
works or improvements in the
future"
The Sinking Fund Commissioners
report is virtually the first of its
kind made since the organization Of
that body 1t was presented to
Council last Thursday night and
promptly filed. Only today has the
meat of its contents reached the
public.
"Your honorable body is doubt
less aware that more bonds have
been issued, or have been author
lied to be issued during the past
two years than in the half century
Immediately preceding" the report
goes on. Among the purposes for
which bonds have been issued or
have been authorized are the fol-
lowing:
For guttering. paving, widening
streets and for the construction of
sewers, $750,OOO issued and S517.OO
authorized, or a total of S1.267OOO.
For the building Of harbor for
the city Of Wilmington, S2,5OO, 600
has been authorized to be issued.
IAN issue Of 100000 has been
authorized to provide funds TO aid
in the completion Of the new public
! library.
Various lesser amounts have
been authorized to provide funds
for park purposes and water depart
ment needs, and now your honorable
body has under consideration the
passage OF an ordinance authoriz.
ing the issue Of S697 900 to provide
funds for the acquisition and equip.
ment of a paid fire department.
"The harbor, library building anC
paid fire department issues are pro.
jects for which the city has never
I
subject of bond issues, and. while il
is conceded by all that these issue,
serve laudable and necessary pur,
poses and probably become asset.
to the city to a far greater extent
than the liabilities assumed by tn,
city in issuance Of bonds to provid,
therefore, some serious though
should now be given the matter ot
devising another plan to raise fund.
for such permannt public improve.
ments in the future"
1t is known that the members o.
the Sinking Fund Commission view
with disfavor the sales of bonds at
low rate OF interest, say or y pei
cent. in the face Of a bond marke
in which excellent securities ar,
available which yield an income o
from 6 y to per cent
Thus, while the new Department
Of Public Safety has asked for
, bond issue OF S6s7, 900 and the issu
has been authorized by the old Cit
b. Council, it is anticipated tina
r the returns will be something lik
] $40, 900 less. This. in turn, mean
, that the city "must stand the loss
t Immediately. whereas, if the inter
est rate were TO be raised and tn
bonds sold at par or above, the bur
den OF paying them of would "a
p upon the future generations whic
. will get the benefit Of the improve
ments.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
COUNTY BALANCES.

Walter S. Burris. county treas
urer. reported the following ball
ances TO the credit OF the several
hundreds at the meeting Of the
Levy Court Commissioners this
morning;
Miscellaneous roads account.
s223.27; Christiana hundred. SS.-
663.5O; Mil Creek hundred, ST.
or. So; White Clay Creek hundred,
S1.414.O6; Pencader hundred, ST.
626.S2: New Castle hundred
S271.2S: Red Lion hundred, ST.
1899; st. Georges hundred. 81
OO2.32; Appointments hundred
s242.03: Blackbird hundred. S5i9.67i
and Brandywine hundred, s695.7%
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
FACTIONS in
ireland ARE
NEAR PEACE
continued from nrst pagel

(continued from first page)
CHARMS general political amnesty
Tor all Irish prisoners and fugitives
Is growing hourly.
The highest hope is held for the
conference of Eamonn De Valera
with representatives Of the Union
lists. which will be resumed Friday.
Ii is confidently believed this meet
Ing win lead TO a general conference
in London. involving the North and
south OF ireland, the British gov
ernment and possibly the dominion
premiers.
In Yesterdays conference De Val
era was accompanied by Arthur
crinth. Ulster was represented by
Arthur Jameson, Sir Maurice Dock
eren. sir Robert Woods and Earl
Middleton. The meeting occurred in
the Mansion House. which was deco
rated with United States flags, in
common with other Dublin build
inrs. in honor Of American indepen-
dcnce day.
The conference began at noon
and continued four hours. without
interruption. During the day prayers
were said in the Catholic and Prot
estant churches for success Of the
deliberations.
Will, Sir James Craig, Premier
Of Ulster. who refused Lloyd George
original proposal for a joint confer
ence. with De Nelera in London was
not present. 1t was stated authorita-
lively that his views were presented
by the Southern Unionist spokes
men.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends for
their kindness 70 US az the time Of our
sad bereavement. Ellis McCommons and
Daughters, Rockland, Dell
tors from the surrounding country.
There was big street parade in the
afternoon, preceding double
header between the local and
Laurel teams. During the intermis-
sion between games the high school
boys and girls held an athletic car
nivaL In the evening there was an
open-air minstrel show on A big
stage erected at the corner OF High
and Conwell streets. from which
point the speaking also took place
The town was gaily decorated and
. hundreds OF decorated automobiles
floats and other vehicles were in the
parade, which was one OF the larg-
est ever held in Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05

sical disability except for his own
failure TO take advantage Of the op-
portunlties offered him right here in
Wilmington"
Dr. Samuel's stan OF assistants is
composed Of DR.. A. J. Gross, DR..
Seth II. Hurdle, Dr. william Mar
shall, Dr. Abner Halprin. and Dr.
Charles H Blake. His specialists
are DIR. Albert Robin, tuberculosis;
Dr. William F. Bonner. eye, ear
nose and throat; Dr. Taleasin II.
Davies, nepro-psychiatric, and DR..
George c. McElfatrick. the X-ray.
Dr. Davies speciality, it may be
noted, deals very largely with after
effects OF shell shock.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
GIVES DEFENDANT
BENEFIT OF DOUBT

Giving the man the benefit Of the
doubt, Deputy Judge Lynn. in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning, dis
missed Frank Jachimowslzi on
charge OF disorderly conduct Annie
kozowsh charged that Frank used
insulting language toward her when
she passed him on the street This
was denied by the defendant.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
NEW BUILDING PERNIITs.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits;
Christine Loeber, 42o King street.
addition 81 900.
Christine Loeber. zo4iz Harrison
street. addition, $3.50.
Frank c. Davis, S14 West Seventh
street, addition, $500; Cecil H
Grant. builder.
August Krause. 1O2 West Twenty.
sixth street, garage, S150.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
JuNIoRs RAISE FLAG.

Members OF Winona Council. Jr.
o. T. A. NJ. entertained the chill
dron a. the Home for Friendless
and Destitute Children. at River
view yesterday. The lodgemen have
visited the home every Fourth of
Juply for the past seventeen years
Yesterdays program was featured
by The raising OF a flag that had
been donated by Benjamin r. shaw
Following the 1ag-raising the
children gave an exhibition drill
The lodgemen provided ice cream
and other refreshments for tn,
younEslers.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE

The annual catalogue of the Uni
versity of Delaware for 192O-1921
has just been issued. 1t is a volume
of 249 pages and gives detailed in
formation as to the courses at the
Womens College and Delaware Col
lege with a list Of the students en-
rolled at each institution. eac. One
feature is a map showing the COM
prehensive development plan for the
institution. 1t also gives a sketch
of each member of the faulty.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. July 5 Omitted
Press spots opened quiet today
with prices steady. Sales totaled to
5000 bales. Receipts totaled 10000
bales including 100 American. Flu
lures opened quiet
American middlings fair. 1921;
good middlings, S.46; full middlings.
sos; middlings. 7.56; low middlings,
6.56; good ordinary, 5.31; ordinary,
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
SUMMER SCHOOL AT HOWARD.

A summer school for grammar
grade children will be opened in the
Howard school building at o'clock
tomorrow morning. All pupils who
arc below the average in not more
than two subjects may attend the
classes. Others who wish to
strengthen themselves in some study
in which they are weak are also
eligible. Caroline B. williams will
be the teacher.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
Swimming ON
HOLIDAY CARD
Barto, Diffendorfer, Miss
Mccormack Win Chief
Events
ANOTHER Y MEET
IN SEPTEMBER

Under the auspices OF the Y. NJ.
c. A.. an open swimming meet was
held in connection with the general
Independence Day celebration at
Brandywine public pool yesterday
afternoon. The water events proved
popular. So much interest is being
shown in swimming that plans are
being laid for the holding Of another
open meet at the Brandywine pool
the first week in September.
Ed Bardo, who has been perform
ing so we'll in the inter-Y. NJ. c. a.
contests, carried off most OF the hon
ors in the mems events yesterday
/ capturing two frsts. He won the
two main swimming events at so and
100 yards. f. w. Allen, of Newport,
was a contender who will have to be
reckoned with in the future. He
gave Bardo plenty OF competition.
Bruce Dfendorfer was the star
performer in the boys events cop
ping two frsts and a second
i'm the three numbers in that class,
Miss Constance Mccormack out
classed the field in the women's
events, taking three first places
Miss Vera Bromley was the winner
in the 20-yard swim for girls. sum
maries:
Mems Events.
so Yard Swim-First. Ed Bardo
second. f. W. Allen; third. W. Ped
rick. Time. 2S 3-5 sec.
Plunge for Distance-First, Chas
Booth, 40 feet 3 inches; second, Ton
Bush. as feet inches; third, VIII
son Boyer. 43 feet 9 inches.
Swim on Back-First, Tom Bush
second. w. Pedrick; third. Wilson
Boyer. Time: Is s-5 sec.
100 Yard Swim-First, Ed Bardo
second, +. w. Allen; third, Charles
Booth Time: / min. IS sec.
Boys Events.
20-yard swim-First, Bruce DIFF
fendorfer: second. Frank Ainsworth
third. Roger Stroud. Time. IS O.
! seconds.
- Swim on Back-First. Bruce Dif
e. fendorfer: second. Frank Ainsworth
s third. Roger Stroud. Time, Ia g.
e seconds
81 4O-yard swim-First. Wilson Boy
er; second. Bruce Diffendorfer
K third. Roger Stroud. Time, 27-3-
q seconds.
d Womcn's Events.
n 2O-yard swim-First, Miss Con
d stance Mccormack second, Mis-
! Wnfred Chapman; third, Miss I'm
( iiy oster. Time II As seconds
81 Swim on back-First, Miss Con
A stance Mccormack; second. Mis-
- Emily Foster; third. Miss Win
!. fred Chapman. Time. IA As second
II SO-yard swim-First, Miss Cor
10 stance Mccormack; second, Mis-
Winifred Chapman; third, Mi
- Vera Bromley. Time. minut
- 10 lis seconds.
I, 20-yard swim for girls-Firs
Miss Vera Bromley; second, Nit
# Sue Keegan; third Miss Nab
e Hager Time, 10 3-5 seconds.
n Officials.
!; Judges-A r. Lindley c. ]
+: Booth, W. A. Trotter
s Timer-Leroy r. Sparks
Starter-C. Walter Kadell.
Scorers-Hugh and Roger Holt.
Handsome prizes donated by Wi
r mington merchants. were distribut,
l. to place winners.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
COMMUNITY SING

LEWES, Del, July 5.-A big
Fourth Of July celebration was held
here. In the morning there was a
re1ding Of tho Declaration OF Inde-
pendence by Thomas r. Ingram.
and an address by Ruby r. Vale. OF
Milford and Philadelphia, and at
Lewes community sing by local
talent There was a baseball game
in the afternoon between the local
ana Georgetown teams. An air
plane scared over the crowd in the
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July 8. Omitted
Press Cotton opened firm today.
July opened up II at 11.9O; October
1850. up II; December 1900. up
10; January 1918. ub 20; March
15.4s. up 20; May 1877. up %.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL.
SEAF0RD FEATURE

SEAFORD. Del. July 5-The
seaford Volunteer fire department
was in charge Of the Fourth OF
July celebration held here yesterday
which attracted hundreds Of visi-
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
CALL RANK STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON July 5 Omitted
Press. THE comptroller Of the cur
rency today issued a call for the con-
dition Of national banks at the close
/ Of business on June so.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
APARTMENT FOR RENT,

1920 Delaware avenue; very de-
sirabie beautiful surroundings
and every convenience. Immediate
possession. Phone 4s50.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
of local securities:
Evening journal., 1921-07-05

Mrs. O'Toole. who heard of
the children's method Of out
whiting a penny-in-the-slot ma
chine by getting on in groups
and a stepping of one at a time
and making deductions as the
dial reversed. tried the scheme
when she wished to ascertain
the weight Of herself, her baby
and their little dog.
She succeeding in finding that
their combined weights equalled
40 pounds. but after bewilder-
ing attempts 10 carry out the
rest OF the program. the best
Information that she could ar
rive at was-that she weighed
100 pounds more than the COM
bined weights Of the baby and
the dog, and that the dog weigh
ed so per cent. less than the
baby.
Now. what were their respec-
tive weights?
Evening journal., 1921-07-05

Answer TO Saturdays Puzzle.
clang. clan; bowl, bow; tone,
ton. wind. win; heart. hear;
paint. pain; tent. ten: team. tea.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
WANTED-HOUSEs.

HAVE IMMEDIATE PURCHASERS FOR Z OR
room houses in the NV or ne. sections;
houses must be modern and prices reasonable.
EDW. r. SCHWARTZ. Inc, 734 18th NV.
(See Mr.. kramer.)