davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
80 rouge or poWdc
30 silk stockings
SO narrow skirts
80 high heels.
Tulsa Firm To Build
BdrtiesUiHe Hospital


Special ~ Tho World
RARTLESNITI.E April 27.-Thc
Shallcnbcrgcr Construction company
of Tulsa was awarded the contract
To- build the Washington County Mo
mortal hospital at meeting Of the
county ana city commissioners here
today. Tho Shallenbcrgcr bid was
st16.530. including the removal of
an old dwelling house now on the
hospital sitc. Tho contract for in
stalling the plumbing and heating
was awarded to the Sells Dorr Heat
ing company Of Independence. Kan.
the bid being s2i,5t5. Tho contract
To install the elevator was awarded
To tho Otis Elevator company on a
bid of S5.037 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
Neihodisf Bishop Here
TO Preach Education

Bishop E. j.. waldorf OF tho
Methodist Episcopal church Hpon,
"wednesday night a The First
MothodIl' church on "Christian
Education. Tho service was held
in tho auditorium at 1880 aud took
The place of the regular mud week
prayer meeting 4 church family
dinner a. q. no. preceded tho meet
ing Bishop waldorf .s hero iu the
church college a. oklahoma City.
b3s' sunday a campaign Wta
launched boo the oklahoma CON
ference To- raise an endowment fund
" :. 500 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
Union Tells HODdt tO
PIT Strikers Ia Work

rIrTsBuEG Kan. ApfI a.. s
virtual ultimatum to AloNandor
llpwnl president of tho Kansas
miners union. To- put the striking
employees ~ the Dean cumpau, back
if WORK Ht the steam shovel Of tho
company near here. was sent 90
Howat today by tho committee of
the International union. the COM
mittoc was sent To- Kansas bv John
J.. Lowls. international president. to
Investigate the strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
GRANDMOTHER TO
BLAME FOR STYLE
Mothers Congress Say it
Isn't Fair to Charge
Girls With Laxity

WNsIuNGTO>. April 25. Every
"rc picks ou the girls and there's
grandmother ,a,ortlug about drcss
ed up htc rlossic. the Ni,ntious
fuupor lf ISN'T fair. according TO
lhr mothers who are hero today for
'hU twenty nOh annual convention
Df tho national Congress of Mothers
and Parent Teachers aaepciauon
sweet sixteen mad her inning
today aud grandmother went on the
EIIll when dclrEHtcs go tho runvcu.
ton aired lhuir vicvs on urcss
reform
eve should begin with grand
mother said Mrs. OrNlilc r. Bright
oi chicago
When women of 90 walk tho
ffr"H Iu skirts that como nearly TO
turir knees aud with rouge on their
'huuka what can We expect from
fhn Erla3
Viewing from the rcnr YOU can't
toll Ertudmothors nowadays from
it.Noai-old girls.
The congress. which represents
800 600 woth'IF and fathers ana
totrhorH, and has delegates attend
ing ItH convention here from 10
states iH agreed on the following
platform Of drcssnces for high
H'hupl gus
40 rouge or powder
30 slk stockings
80 narrow skirts
NO high heels
Many OF The delegates advocate =
uniform dress. but the majority say
appropriate dress is enough to
urge with the Commcn srusc Of
mothers to decide what is appro-
I pirate and what is not
"Bcttor films" also viii be dis
I Cussod at the convention. which was
/ opened this morning by Mrs Milton
/ Higgins of Maam chusctts. national
president
The convention will declare Tor
| the single standard Of morality
| ns part of itg health program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
PROBE LOVER LANE DEATH
son of wealthy Contractor Mysteri-
nnsIN DIcs.

JOLIET, H., April 27.-IIow Rob-
ort Brethold. son Of wealthy VIII
mette contractor, came to the lonely
sawmp near Lovers Lane at Ro-
mooyillc and how he met his death
inhnN Mns a nmZHlo TO nffirlals who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
NORMALLY IS ON THE WAY


TTVT tNo NU-ITOs7 IWI TInln0IaT
condition of his home city, Clcyc
land ohio. is essentially sound and
IS working towards q state of nor
maloy. aided by the optimistic atti-
udo OF the people ot that part OF
the country. was the statement Of
Walter r.. Meyers of cleveland. Ohio.
president OF the Dcuman- Myers cord
Tire company and president Of che
Federal Reserve Mortgage company
of cleveland. who is stopping AZ Ho.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28

tel Tulsa during several days stay
in Tulsa looking after oil interests.
Mn Meyers has been interested IN
visiting different points IN Oklaho-
ma. and he believes that Tulsa has
in mo- wise been over prcssagcnted
but IL indeed the wonder city of the
southwest Ills hobby is education.
and he is interested especially I'm
that phase Of community life here
fu Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28

CIiICAGO. April william E
Philips former president of the
Chicago and Western Indiana rHII
road and known az ono OF the Couu.
irNs leading amateur trapghoot ere.
dicd AZ his home here today Of near.
disease fle was 40 years old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
vIvIANl LANDS IN FRANCE
Declines to Discuss American Trip
UNI lie Secs Hr.innh.

Havrc, April a. Former Premier
Niviani, who recently completed n
mission IN Washington FOR tho
French government, arrived hero to
day from New York. He lett i'm.
modlntcly for Paris
NJ. Vivlanl said he preferred not
to discuss his trip to the United
states until he had seen Premier
Rrland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28

were investigating tho m,s,c-y
Brethold was found Nug r.
downward In the swamp on . ,.'I
near Romeoville YESTERDAY u.,,I.t u
His body was neatly dressed. r'"'.
was no water In his lung. srI ~
marks on his person "'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
Naks Irnnn Withdrawal

WASH INGION, April 2I-""Tht
withdrawal of United states troops
from Germany ~ asked in resolu-
tiou In the house today by Repre-.
sentative Fish Of New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28

Robert a. McBirney
Funeral Director o2t S Mai,
Phone Usage t0l-456 ASv,
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
Watching the
Sc@reb@@rd

1ftfETlTr .lIlI y G . 20 IT y y
Yesterdays hero-Babe Ruth hit
his fifty-fourth homer and tied his
1920 record. helping the Yanks
trounce the Athletics IA 10 5. Tilly
Walker made two four-base raps and
Pipp made one.
Scott blanked the Phils with two
hits. the Braves winning to 0. Not
a Phil got farther than first base.
Hitting by Irish Meusel and
George Burns aided the Giants in
beating the Robins 6 TO 2, and put
them within a fraction Of a point
of the Pirates.
Barnharts homer with two on tied
the score in the third inning, but
the Cubs got TO Lefty Cooper and
the Pirates lost s to 5.
Chicago and Detroit made a new
American League record for runs
and hits when the Sox beat the
Tigers. 20 to Is. Forty-two hits
were made by both clubs.
Sam Jones bafiied the Senators
and the Red Sox won to 1, going
practically into a tie for fourth
place in the race.
The Reds knocked JEFF Pfeffer out
of the box. trounced the Cards 10
to 3. Roush was hurt sliding and
had to retire.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

CHARGED WITH ROW

CAMBRIDGE. Md, sept "
rormer Congressman William N
Andrews and II. Maynadier St. Clair.
a Negro Republican and member OF
Citv Council from the Second ward,
were arrested here yesterday and
held under bond to answer a charge
Of disorderly conduct because OF in
cidents growing out Of the primary
election contest in Precinct ?.
Policeman Ware Hurley had start
ed TO arrest St Clair for failing, after
warning. TO observe certain limits
at the polls. Andrews protested
against the arrest and Ofhcer
shorter went to Hurley's assistance.
The officer claims that when he put
his hand on Andrews the latter
turned and caught him by the throat,
upon which he struck him. An
drews states that he protested
against his arrest; that the officer
struck him, and that he then caught
him by the throat. The blow crush
ed Andrews straw hat and drew
blood from his head. States Attor-
ney A. Stengle Marine, leader of the
faction opposed to Andrews, was at
the polls when the affair occurred.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
Ti0o Ttular Series

Today is baseball's biggest
day around these par $ for the
season. National Guards and
Eastlake open the post-season
series for the City League
championship at Harlan Field
and the Krebs and Marshall
ton come to grips at Newport
IN the first OF the series for the
Suburban League title.
All OF the teams are set for
the titular struggles and record
crowds are expected at the
games. 1t is understood that
arrangements will be made TO
bring the winners OF the two
series together.
While the leaguers are bait
tling for supremacy. Brownson.
one of the strongest clubs in
the disbanded Wilmington
League, will take on the ALI
Stars at 1s.)nd and dupont
streets. This attraction will
feature the Independent pro-
gram. Charley Givens. man
ager OF the All-Stars, announc-
ed that Jack MCGOWAN would
ofiiciate at the Second and du-
Pont attraction this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
CHARGE LARCENY in
BOAT POSSESSION

Joseph Thomas, OF Hollyoak. was
held under s2O0 BALTIC await the ac-
ton of the grand jury on a charge
Of larceny. by Magistrate Gluckman.
last night, it having been shown that
Thomas had in his possession a boat
that formerly belonged to William
G. Wuest, Of Crum Lynne, Pa,
which had broken loose during a
storm two years ago. floating down
the Delaware, where it was recov-
cred by Thomas. James Salisbury,
attorney for the defendants asked
that the larceny charge be dismi issed,
contending that such a charge would
not stand where there had been no
felonious taking. His objections
were overruled
Thomas found the boat floating
of shore, annd appropriated it to his
own use, making no effort TO ascer.
tain the oWner, it was testified.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
eAIrsIANUM FooTBALI.

Football will be introduced az III,
saiesianum Catholic High School
Cor the first time this season. Ihe
cola and White would like TO ar
range games with other high scnool
and academy teams in this section
Although this is the first year TOT
football at Eighth and West streets
institution and some OF the players
who have reported to the coaches
have had experience with local
teams but still the boys will have
several holes TO plug. but Coaches
xvelch and Shields are confident that
a good enough team TO give any high
school in this part OF the country
a battle viii be developed. Any
school desiring games should get in
touch with Manager Louis Dunn,
care OF the Salesianum who is fast
completing the schedule.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
KIRCHHUBER IS
MOTOR FLASH
Brooklyn Driver Wins All
But One of Closing
Events
ALBERTSON GETS
ACROSS SECOND

George Kirchhuber. of Brooklyn.
N. Y. driving a Duesenberg Special.
won all but one of the automobile
races decided over the Delaware
State Fair grounds track yesterday
afternoon at the closing events OF
the 1921 fair in fast time. William
Albertson. OF Penn yam. N. Y, and
George Crummey, OF Goshen. n. Y,
were the drivers contending for Sec
ond honors in the races, which drew
large attendance.
Summary;
Half-miie race. non-stock. free-for- all.
time trials, first prize $50, second &2o,
third SIS. fourth s10-Won by George
berg Special. time. q sec; second, viii
liam Albertson Penn Yam. n. Y,
Duesenberg Special, time, 34i5 sec,
third, Ira Vail, Brooklyn, n Y, Dues
enberg Special, time, 35h sec.
Five-mile race. non stock $50 cubic
inches and under piston displacement.
first prize 800. second $50, third $50.
fourth s20-Won by George kirchhuber,
Brooklyn, Duesenberg Special; William
Albertson, Pen yam, Duesenberg Special.
second George Crummey Goshen n.
Y third. Time min. 49A sec.
Ten -mile race, free for-an, first prize
$50, second 500 third. $50. fourth y25
Won by George Kirchhuber, Brooklyn;
A. De Napoii. New York. Hipso Suiza.
second. Time 12 min. 21A sec.
Ten-mile race. free for -all first prize
$3.50. second $50. third S50--Won by
George Rirchhuber. Brooklyn; George
Crummey. Goshen, second; Louis Fink,
Fink Special. third. Time, ~ min.
30# sec.
Flve-mile handicap race. first prize
SIPS second s75 third $50. fourth SOS
Won by jay Davidson. New York
Davidson Special; George Crummey
/ Goshen, Duesenberg Special. second
/ William Albertson, Penn yam. third
Louis Fink, Philadelphia, Fink Special
/ fourth
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
seores on 10. bIrd shoot
PROPOSALS.
500 oOo HIGHWAY BONDS.
CniAT m DELAWARE


Sealed proposals will be received oE
the State Treasurer Of Delaware, unth
September 2s, 1921, at ! o'clock T. NJ.
for the purchase Of S729,0O0 OF state
Bonds Of the State Of Delaware.
Said bonds will bear date January J.,
1921. and to be Of $1,000 denomlnatlon,,
bearing AZ per cent interest, payable
semi-annually, on the first days OF Janu,
ary and July Of each year. Bonds snall
he pavable forty years after the date
thereof, but the said bonds or any OF
them may be redeemed at the option OF
the State, at the rate OF one hpndire3i
and five per centum. Of the principal
debt Of the bond redeemed on any nrst
day Of January or first day OF July, after
the said bond or any OF them SHAH nave
been issued one year, upon thirty days
notice. properly advertised. principal and
interest, payable at the Farmers BANK
OF the State Of Delaware. at Dover, Della
The bonds TO be coupon bonds with no
State tax. All bids must be addressed
to State Treasurer, Dover, Delaware. Bids
will be received for $500 900 Of the issue
or any part Of that amount and must be
accompanied by a certified check for .
per cent. Of the bid, payable to the order
Of George NJ. Fisher, State Treasurer;
The right Is reserved to reject any or all
bids The State Will reserve S229 600 OF
the issue for investment OF State funds
Said bonds are issued under authority
Of an Act entitled An Act TO create a
State Highway Department, establishing
a system Of State Highways and provia-
ing for the improvement and mainte-
nance thereof and appropriating and
borrowing money therefor, passed by the
General Assembly Of the state OF Oell-
ware, and approved by the Governor
apr" - GEORGE NJ. FISHER.
aug31 wed sat-st. state Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
CLUB BArTIN

Harry Heilmann OF the Tigers tons
the American League hitters with q
percentage of .403 and with John
Tobin Of the Browns are in a tie
polling the most hits with 211 each.
Babe Ruth is the leading run-scorer
with 153 tallies and the Babe is the
leading home-run slugger with SO
home runs to his credit. Stanley
Harris Of the Senators shows the
way along the base paths with 2s
stolen bases and Carl Mays OF the
Yankees with 23 victories and Q de-
feats for a pitching percentage OF
.719 Is the leading pitcher.
Walter johnson is now the strike
out king when he famed six OF the
Athletics in the morning game OF
Sept. 5, brought his total Of strike
outs up TO 2,7s3. beating Cy Young's
record of 2,790 and Johnson pitching
seven years less than Young.
Babe Ruth was stopped on Sept. 7
by Allan Russell and Elmer Myers
Of the Red sox after a batting streak
that ran for IL consecutive games
when he was stopped Babe punch
ed out is hits in 46 times at the bal
for a percentage OF .391.
Derrill Pratt of the Red Sox came
to halt on Sept. Z after hitting safe
in 10 games, getting 16 hits in Al
times at the bat for a percentage o.
$50. Harry Harper Of the Yankl
applied the brakes 10 him.
. Elmer Smith Of the Indians got
J hits, 4 homers and 3 doubles for 2
} bases in Z times at bat, with base
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
Hornsby Heilman Keep
In HOnt-AS CMbbers

Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals
tops the National League hitters
with a percentage of .404 and also
poled out the most hits. 209. and
Rogers also is the leading runscorer
with lis tallies. George Kelly Of
the Giants is the leading slhgger
with 22 home runs. Frank Frisch
Of the Giants shows the way along
the base paths with so stolen bases
being the first player in either league
to pilfer 30 bases. and Babe Adams
Of the Pirates Is the leading pitcher
with II victories and defeats for
a pitching percentage of $50.
Jack Smith Of the Cardinals. was
stopped by Harold Carlson after hit
ting safe in s games, polling out Is
hits in 81 tries for an average Of
.405 and scored 10 runs.
Charley HollachI of the Cubs.
was stopped on September by a trio
Of Red pitchers after hittfng safe in
10 straight games. getting 10 hits
in 80 tries for a percentage Of .4S7.
Heine Groh OF the Reds, was
stopped by Grover Alexander OF the
Cubs on September 2. after s games
of safe hitting in which Heine poied
out II hits in 81 times at the bat
for an average Of .54s.
Walter Henline OF the Phillies
was stopped on September Q by
McQuillan and Morgan OF the Braves
after he hit safe in six games, get
] ting s hits in 90 tries for an aver
age OF 400.
Clarence Mueller. Of the Cardi-
nails on September 4 was stopped by
Speed Martin OF the Cubs, after hit
ting them safe in o consecutive
games. getting II hits in Ss times
at the bat fcr an average of .447.
Charles Deal OF the Cubs. was
halted by Bill Snerdel Of the Cardi-
nails after hitting them safe in IL con-
secutive games, polling out 10 hits
in Al tries for an average OF .S66.
jeff Pf,ffer Of the Cardinals. af-
ter winning games In row, took
defeat TO the Cubs
Frank Frisch. the speed boy OF
the Giants, was stopped by a trio
Of Brave pitchers on September 8
after Frank had hit safe in o con-
secutive games. polling out 1S hits
in 81 tries for a percentage OF
.419.
Hy Myd.s Of the Robins was
stopped on September 8 by jess
Winters OF the Phillies after hit
ting safe in straight games. pol
ing out Is hits in 81 times at tho
bat for percentage of .4Sf.
Jacques Fournier. OF the Cardi
nails. on September 6, was stopped
by Jones and Cheeves OF the Cubl
after IL games OF safe hitting II
which he poled out 23 hits in a.
times at the bat for an average o
.4SO.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIc sALE-HAv1NG RENTED
Il our first floor for a commission
house. will sell without reserve or limit,
the entire contents Of store, Wednesday,
sharp 20 brass beds, Is enameled beds,
diningroom suites, chairs, cookers, two
davenettes, mattresses. antique bureau.
writing desk, fireprOof safe, library
tables, buffets, mating in rolls, rugs.
administer. wilton, brussels, wool fibres /;
small rugs, mating rugs, 800 yards limo
leum. grass rugs, all sizes; pictures,
go-cart dressers and chiffoniers exten-
sion tables, shades, blankets, floor linen,
two good used rugs. bookcase. Many ar
ticles not mentioned.
The above goods viii be sold 10 the
highest bidder. This is a chance to get
good, up-to1date merchandise at yonr
own price. This sale will only last one
day. Contractors start to make altera-
tions at once. STIDHAM & SON,
septiO-3t Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
CHFsROOK MEETING

All players and others directly
connected with the Chesrook football
team last season have been asked TO
be present at a meeting which will
be held at 913 Shiple street on Mon
day night. A n1nDer OF veterans OF
the team have gotten together and
state they are going to reorganize the
champs with most of the men who
played last year and who have been
with chesrook through several cam.
peigns. Troc" Gabriel. Tom Man
nering. Alexander. Bob Gray. Dutcf
Ludwig, Dick Seeley. Bill Feinberg
Mark Kenneally. Emil and Pau
kemske are among those leading tn,
Reorganization. An invitation hai
been sent Eddie Abrahams. wh'
claims that he is manager.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
CERTIFICATE OF Dissolution.

CTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
> SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting:
by duly authenticated record of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent OF all the stock
holders deposited in my Once the
pOration Of this State, whose prin-
cipal Office is situated at Z West Tenth
street in the city Of Wilmington. County
Of New Castle, State Of Delaware, ,,rsslos
being agent therein and in charge there
Of, upon whom process may. be served.
has complied with the requirements OF
the Corporation Laws of the State Of
Delaware, as contained in 1918. Section
]. to 21O1, Section 1S7, Chapter s., Of the
Revised Statutes of 1915, as amended,
preliminary TO the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE lOF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, /, A. r. BepsOn, Sec
do hereby certify that the said corpora
tion did. on the eighth day of September,
A. d. 1921, file in the Office a duly
executed and attested consent, in writ
ing. to the dissolution Of said corporation.
executed by all the stockholders thereof.
which said consent and the records Of
the proceedings aforesaid, are now on
file in my said office. as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, I
have hereuntO
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal. at
Secretary'N Office Dover. this Sth
1853 Delaware 1898 day Of Sept in
1911 the year Of our
Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and twenty
one.
A. r. BENSON,
sept10-1t. Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

tween. Smith started his streak OF
consecutive hitting at Detroit. Sept.
4. with a double then homer; in
the morning Labor Day game. Elmer
got 2 homers and a double and in
the closing game on the same day
came through with a double and a
home run.
When Everett Scott played on
Sept. against the Athletics it was
his S0th streak on June 20, 1915, and
heiovv gives his actual work:
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Sept. 10
The shoot held by the Delaware City
Gun Club on Thursday was a most
successful affair. Several profess
sionals. as well as a large number
of amateurs entered. The money
was divided between w. Posey and
L. ID. Willis, in Glass A; Ford, Glass
B, closely followed by Reybold. with
Armstrong a close third. Jordan
won the Glass c trophy with Gar
rison second.
The handicap shoot was won by
Betty, a 21-yard man. with a break
Of As out of a possible so. Other
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
Posey, Willis Split
Money In This Shoot

J. B. Brenneman, Lancaster, Pa 1856
S. e. Clarke, Philadelphia -.---. 127
xF. Pratt, Philadelphia ........ 126
f. Betty. Philadelphia ..-..-... IA
]. 3. Fontaine, Philadelphia 49,. 1877
W. B. Cochran. Kennett Square 144
xL. r. Beauchamp, Harrington. 1877
7. c. Marshall Yorklyn. Del. o.. 1872
J.. d. Willis. Wilmington .a.... 14S
XII. Winchester. Delaware City 147
w. w. Ellis, Delaware City 80. 120
II. G. Jordan, Elkton, Md. ...... 1873
E. r. Armstrong, Delaware City 1877
xProfessionals.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
vANDEvER CANCELS.

vandever A. c. was forced TO can
eel its game with Union this after
noon. Several of the players will be
in the soccer match at Vandever
grounds this afternoon while others
will participate in the Pennsylvania
railroad athletic carnival at Altoona.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
REGISTERS ORDER.
TsTATE OF RACHEL ANN. RoBI
" son nErEASED-

ESTATE OF RACHEL ANN. ROBIN
II son. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate Of Rachel
Ann Robinson, late of Wilmington Hun
dred deceased were duly granted unto
Gerald George Aylmer Robinson. on the
first day Of September, A. D. 1921, and
all persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make payment
10 the Executor without delay. and all
persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated to the said
Executor on or before the first day Of
September, A. d. 1922, or abide by the
law in this behalf
GERALD G. A. ROBINSON,
Executor.
Address ]. Ernest Smith, atty. -at-law
Industrial Trust Bldg, Wilmington, Del
sept3-eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
REFoRMAToRY FOR

SALEM. n. j.. Sept. 1O-Harry
Jervis. OF here, one Of the gang Of
alleged automobile thieves recently
rounded up by Deputy Sheriff Brown
has been sentenced to the State re-
formatory at Railway by Judge
Henry Burt Ware.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
PROFESSOR MOSS RESIGNS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, Sept. 10.-Prof.
Thomas Moss, who for several years
past has been musical director at
the Tome Institute. Port Deposit,
has rendered his resignation TO Di-
rector Brush. and has accepted a
similar position in New York City.