davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL


We Nv. .om hSus, ,nodsrn b,c, l.,
frU,.t tsaf vur UuNt fur uom. auu
sarlr. ...r $50.
tsoo ,Asu v.u. .s,r ,.Y immediate. r..
session uf 3D. n.lutU. nov ,Yst F.ut
nur.h..v .f u,. e.s, rooms urH
. ..ft..,H. .u .I....r l...N. UnU f..l..
iNI.ulnHu I.nr.u u..r. tru4tI, fI..
place. nuH. r ..t.,.u cabinet rta ,.s.
uel' .,fHf.a of r..t taste. mu su,f.p.
i.N. .H r..I u.ur.N t...H t4. t..l..
NHHu. .H.1
......
'' N ..'''
'..... .... .' ..n'
... ''.'' l'.''. W.T.. r."i l''uH.
''.. "N'. .'..
l'.N' .Itl '". .t''' D'nr. ''."' uu
l.Hi o.. ... pNn.. ,.,I. u...... ..tf.,.
''r '.... nlHr'.l dr'u.''fHus. best
''' '''" TOO h'
... ,...... '"'' ,.ty
'. 'N't t' '''.. q.
,....
~ .
''.N 10. "Nn'' "'"" "'.u ..'u
''' N'' t.'''.'h ''.' ."N". '.
"'.,"' '...' ''''' .'"'. '''''' 'rI
,'.' '.' t'.'' l''.nt
'....,,I I,... ,.,.. .n, .l,
a.s. .''
l'lt .NlI DANDY r.ur rH... hHUlt..,,.
tIuf 'f..4 HuJ chicken UafI.. tf f.u...t.
H'" HNnn nf lIn' . ll,u.
u,I.I .,.I.,..., ...
.I..'..' N' Hl' ~ l' '..''.
IVY .."h '''.' "'. "'| .H' ''I'' iNF
''".' ',.'"''N '. NN'.. +''' '
I ,. ,., - .t.'" l.I '
i..tsrt .rn u,turcs ,,I, ffI.t I,.r.
trN ,Iuur tutr l,I,rrr .Iu ....r ..I
vuIfr ..upu,. u,Jt fIolra tYr.u4-n..If ..I
n4r' rutf 100 features ,.tIfI4t. ..t
.'.hI. N.i Hnl N'tt v.'''. 'nt.urnuni
.'NH. n'' tnINrr which Will tc,utIfu. ..Iu Iu
~" '"ls M"'rin r'r am gu''t"iH Ihla
10y "'"n '".i I'' h""' A"' VIII
~. ,r. .'l',. '" "''N' '.'''''.
. IlIit.l ROOM r|usttfrt house. one. uunf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

L.L.-I. L.un nun o..

FlSl; FARM ron SALE
NlnetN-slX Hud one half acres mile from
CITY limits of Gainesville. cook county,
Texas the banner county ~ tho state.
Two sets improvements, finest black band
IN N"rih IrNaH. near two Of the finest
l"ih"llc churches In the state, IN ideal
location. highly improved WIN soil Tar
below market price. can all b. paid cash
ar hall cash. 4 fine dairy. and On all
putp"s" farm owner, WIN. !. Wnuk",
'Hin'H'ill". cook county Huut" @. Texas,
ron SALE Farms Tor grazing whont
grass crops, good terms good water.
g.. f. Neville. Iulhurt Iy.ur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
rOK sNIr on INrII,NGr

FOR SALE or TRADE WI trade $4,000
equity In improved ucrosro that wiI
for notes good car. house or lots WHAT
have YOU can Mr rgrdy Monday. DFtr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10


fuN st. 'H' $500 .,tau. utItr.. $50 p.r
W n'h ''"E' '.7'
IA DNNNh r.n ..fn.t .N r.t.,ua
n,..I.... lI.... ..u.I.I ...Irr r....It.
...f ...,.r.. I... ..I. U,I.r. t..' ,I..
.t.f.,.. v.tr... att..4 ..tI. ..s
.v.,. .,.,.,.
Xix r'. '.''.' '"
r.I r.r... s.I.t .I.... n,s....., ,..ustrt
r.r ammo. . u.... ..t .,,..,,t ..,
b.I. i,rrn .a l..r .4,.. rtt Co.
,o,urr rvnt. south .r H. .#. uyh lut
and .pHnd.IN ...',f Int p.,.rN s
vr.I u.riN i.u uHu.t Hs..f. uDU cash
N.I UnulI. lr'.. : 5000 IN,hpnrn
IrNw 60. h''' IH'n'' department -
rnst IMrH "aoF. '.""
.rlyI. r,au, ,ud Ir.,tD., ,.an, m.l.,r
u,. upuf. a....U,.. ..r n..U .p.t.n CO.,.
.,r.t. mont u...I ..t.4 .H.,Mf. luUf .u
f.aiut,r. uai N..n ..v.I .Il.l .u. ,p
.....Iur DOB .U.... ....t,.. lid .n.ftU.
h,4.r,,ni and ryru,t l.... 8. auc Win
8 t1U Dls.. It.W... Iu.. ,.. Uu.
O.,Er '.nu.
4. .,u.Nf> U\Iu.t.N SATURDAY. ......I
V. ,f. .II.|.r r.I HH.. Hu.4 ...t A
daud, A.ro.u u.I.r ,.'.us. n . fo.
..I,t.I location I. .u. 5. ..l n.in
a.lr. tul at, .I urt...p.. r..u .pvtt
az tn, .,r.t. u.... i.... ..r.l ...fI Uau
tl, ublaup, $40 I.r n.u'N. t.. ,etl.
H..t
II,u s,lr ,rN .r..r .....r,,
house With Na.u,ut. uIJvu,u U.ur.
Nrpurhuui n,,. I.,u.I.1. t,l,tt
wul.ru lu'a''l "n '".u'r ."i n''n 7f.'i'
ht'nE lH'''.. '.. t'N I"' '..' I'd
~ n'h' "' '" .... COW '"h.' J..
"'''I '.t' '.''i.
i..U SALE I. .Vu.I iVu. u,, lUn.
.afpv- f.s' ....' '...rf rs..r Ht.
'nt i""'u ".l ."iu i'''N'. '.. H'''
r"' in. 'H'E. i.,' ,' I'0 t'
''' '' ''"'' .'.' '
,.''.'' .. tt. ....,. asa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

llNt iN't. ~ Az sllI|
4. lNI.I. INt.
D'Ndt i".. 900 MAYO HLpG.
uNNu ,tstuw,rt vtu $500 - 5000
cash. Mrs lirndctsuu, osago a7oT.B.
N.NL ESTATE WANTED Wo have
several Dll,nts wuttug tJ purchase ftvn
and -lN room houses Must Boo priced right.
NJ. iurly with John d. Miller Co.. Dsage
IuN
NNNrIu -ru hu. ais ruum bungalow
n"u nVu'r, viii pay also cash ana S75
per MONTH. Euuth'aHt side ptofrtrod.
DEaEu tHLb.
WANTED
fNc ur Hi' room bungalow, nrrihonat.
$4,000 Will handle. Must bo big bargain.
cedar IHs9.
r. ~ HuLLNMAN |oNpASY
CLIENT fof olu-o M south eide property.
VIII mako substantial cash payment.
Ilnt your property with us. Oshga COZ.
Whitesidc y Wmtnstdo.
~ hpl have nu EAST or south front va
cant lot. yuu'll sell right corner prr.
fcrrrd", can Williams, pHaEo 3ll0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

DUPLEX apartment. two Larry rooms
and bath, adults. south side. Usage
kHtU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
sronrs A>p WAREHOUSES; y,

,,., ,,...I ,o, .. 49,, ,
,,',. s,.,.hI. f., st,' t,,.. ,.I,,,.It,,
shu, lt small manufacturing rlari I,m
road tIt|ur lacN door. rent reasonable.
.tuu gsll, '',s
FoR NrNr -t.ro iuom lsN3o tr,f i've.
year l,Hs.. uptown location. cheap trut
~ J SyU.NN A. '.... Cedar l.lN
.H,u ut...# ,tt,.,... s,...,.r ,
traIy located. can Dsugo AIS .uf
Suufh Detroit.
,,,tgu~ ,,,,l. .i..,. r,.,,, ,,.. i..,.,,..,,
49, 49,. '' " ''''
,...p ,,...r ,.......... ,..,,,.....
r,''fi h ,t,,.I ,s rr.tI,r., d., I.,'.,,
o.,'I,t" 80 10" I '"a' ~
FtR REST N'r.,fI,r s,I,.rn.tp .,u.
traIIy lnrttcd WIN heat trlt ,nd
water Furnished. can I. seen .O,-aII
south Detroit Osapr aIaS.
STORAGE room with trarkpEr. rradrtH
No. !.
SPACE rp REST rldrow millinery ~
~. rhird
.t t.... 49,. .....
MISC 'ti'NNto'N = FOR KENT Nj
t'N hLN ~" ! Underwood typewriter.
''-'t' 80
w\>Trp-'ro RENT ",
Al, rcd., ,bi, h,,s,ns msy :, ,sis In ,,,,.,.
WANTED =. ,.nI Fam, ~, f,, ,,,',,..
,,..t..r t,.. -. ,.,...'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

CINCTNSATI s.. 1889 -T.r r"n' '.ro'rH
furnished apartment, t.Hih side, T.'-
.,r.rco rrlu.r,1. DsH 10 g'.-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
CtI.IFOKNIA

SUNNY southern California, orange
chicken ranch, tools. stock, near san
Diego, price tl1bOO, un"-hRIf down, bal
Anro To suit per cent clearing 500
month. Hank references. s, A. kuOntS,
tlrajon. cat
WOULD YOU Hko To farm on an Income
uf ft,hO0 60 5000 per year win the
PhCiflc uc'Hn ~ the back gTound7 Call
Cedar HlIp II Interested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

SUITE uf tv. desirable Main s'r.rt front
ufN," 'u,ns fur r'n' N1H $500 south
NsIu t'....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

ON NNhH leaving. $500 bargain with $3.50
cash. new tNo.ruum. modern bunTal"",
rak floors huul.cuspa. muutcl ChuiurtH,
duplcr shad,s bitgr decorations, terms
,rr rpad Iua S. i.oVir. ,Uuot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

BARGAIN .alp acres on Fodoral paved
road. east Of city, OH smooth lana ,
npnthy. l. j. JouIIns SON. Osago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
iors ron SALE.

FOR SALE Southeast corner lot on SiS.
t"euth street, lot ~, block /: Fifteenth
street addition, just beyond Terrace Drive,
r"nHnn'hlo terms eau Jack street. cad
lilac Hotol ur Elks club.
OWNER viii ERcrifr- level shady east
front o"rucr In brcutt. uraE" 1870.
tl?h EQUITY IN nnr. modern lot In
Howell tur f1G. balance i'h month. can
MI GlHSH Ht tHnEo 2th
tN pWNEit-.East front lot. Oragc
1907 II.
MY EQlrrY IN 10, In city, nm viow
Hddiii.ut most promising i"rutiun. orago
T7tt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
LANDS AND FARMS ron SALE, Al
ILLINOIS

FINE grain and stock farm, well i'm
proved, "a milo Illinois railroad town.
?oi acres only $4,000, terms. Van mn.
Mt. vernon. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

s. 100 ItAS ct room house on n, Lows.
run size lot. can hH made modern with
small expense, OWNER must Sell a. once
and viii take Int us part payment ,
,bis property has fEo well of water can
Cedar 7G7.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
PUT KICK IN
fruit JUICES
Police Say Home-Made
Drinks Account For
Much Drunkenness
WOOD ALCOHOL
FREELY USED

Drunkenness is apparently on the
increase in this city. according to re-
ports made by the police. and AL
seemingly is impossible TO suppress
il owing to the plentiful stock OF
fruit OF various kinds in the market
and the ease with which one may
purchase wood alcohol"
Well ripened fruits are procured
and after being mashed are allowed
to ferment The juice is drained on
and the proper amount OF kick" is
supplied with Jamaica ginger or
wood alcohol
owing to the ban on Jamaica GIN
ger Il is not readily procured. but
any one may purchase wood alcohol
A certain amount OF this alcohol
will XIII some persons. but judging
by the amount consumed by others
the amount required 70 kin must
vary greatly.
The police have recently arrested
a number OF drunks. many OF whom
discussed their methods OF "gettinf
a jas on" but as they had violated
no law it was found impossible q
punish them except for the charg,
OF drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
ON RIVER MOONLIGHT

The Catholic Daughters OF Amer
ica, formerly the Daughters Of Isa-
bella, will take a river ride tomor-
row evening. The trip will be made
on the "City Of Philadelphia and
the destination will be down the
river. The boat will leave Fourth
Street wharf at 7.30 o'clock city
time. The club has made arrange
ments with the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Co., to have
cars at the wharf upon the return
OF the boat. These cars viii run on
all lines. Dancing will be the feature
for Herbert Lynch's orchestra VIII
furnish the music.
The committees are as follows
chairman Of executive committee
Miss Nan Walsh; ice cream and soft
drinks. Miss Marguerite Dugan, Miss
Mae Hughes, Mrs. Anna Freeman
Miss Jewelle Murphy; cake table
Mrs. J. b. Gibbney. Mrs. J. A. sprage
and Miss May Horty; candy, Mis-:
Elnor Hughes. Miss Claire O'Con-
ner, Miss Agnes Wehn and Miss Mar.
garet Murphy. sandwiches, Mrs
John Casey. Mrs. John Keogh, Mrs
II. Bnlingsley and Mrs. Edward Hig
gins; boat arrangements. Herber
Kaighn. J. A. spragg, w Acton
John Walsh, John Keogh, ]. f. Glib
ney; service. Thomas Bougherty
George Gerszler, Daniel Reardon, II
Billingsley. Louis Dunn, c. Kohler
man and j. Butler; entertainment
James Walsh.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
NOV HITNT an sHELIPOT.

Tomorrow afternoon will be Toy
Hunt Day" at Shellpot Park and on
account OF the growing popularity OF
this event the hunt Is expected 10 be
the largest of the present season
More than 400 toys will be given TO
the children who are successful in
finding the tickets hidden in the park
and there will be a child amateur
entertainment before the toy hunt al
which prizes will be given the per-
formers who receive the most ap-
plause. Helen Williams, Pauline
Elliott and Anna Byyers who receiv-
ed the prizes last week, win give new
acts and little Ray Tru will also take
part as will the McGinley Melody
Masters.
A number Of other amateurs viii
take part and the entertainment
will be one OF the best ever given in
Wilmington. The park manage
ment declares that these children
who appear are showing wonderful
talent and some have been booked
to appear in Atlantic City and other
places. Mrs. James r. Henry
president Of the park company will
give her personal attention TO the
program Of the day and it is probable
that she will also sing.
Brandywine springs Park will
have its usual line OF entertainment
during the week and will entertain
number Of excursions
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
EX-SERVICE men
NCLAIMS RUSH
Many File Names Today
Under Government Aid
Bill
DOCTORS IN CHARGE
ARE GRATIFIED

There was a rush OF applicants to-
day at the newly-opened cflce Of the
Veterans Bureau. in the dupont
Building. Claims by the men for
war risk insurance were listed as
rapidly as the clerical force could
take them.
l. p. Hudson. an official OF the
United States Public Health Service.
which is cooperating in the war
risk Insurance campaign. said DR..
Meredith I. Samuel. director OF the
Wilmington Service. was much graf
ifed at the response Of the appeals
made to former service men TO pre-
sent their claims.
The mission Of the new organiza-
/ ton is TO settle war risk insurance
matters. furnish compensation. medi-
cal attention and vocational training
to all ex-service men entitled there
TO. under an improved system.
Aided by an act OF Congress passed
last weeks hopes TO do away with
all possibilities Of red tape" one OF
the greatest obstacles encountered
by world war veterans in the settle
ment Of their claims.
Under the new act fourteen re-
/ gional offices TO care for the ex-ser-
vice men have been established IN
various sections Of the country, to-
/ gether with 14O sub-ofiices. All the
offices are empowered TO hear COM
plants. grant medical. surgical. dem
tai and hospital treatment. conva-
lescent care and vocational training
Previous to this law. il was impossi.
BILE TO provide medical care and
treatment 10 incapacitated veterans
suffering from diseases or injury oi
less than ten per cent" The sal
lent features OF the bureau are al
follows:
All OF the functions previously
performed IN reference 70 the ad.
ministration OF government insur
ance and compensation claims by the
Bureau OF War Risk Insurance; th'
hospitalization. medical care and th'
treatment by the United States Pub
lie Health Service Of ex-service mer
and women, and the vocational train
ing OF incapacitated soldiers by th'
Federal Board for Vocational Edu
cation are consolidated in an inde
pendent organization 10 be known a
the Veterans Bureau. under the di
rect supervision OF the President.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
AUTO BANDITS
ROB GARAGE
Kennett Square Hold-Up
Yields $40; Thieves
Escape
LOCAL POLICE
HUNT IN VAIN

-Four armed men in a touring car
drove up to the Mohawk Garage. at
Kennett Square. about O'Clock
Sunday morning. and robbed the
cash register Of about $40. and made
their escape before the alarm could
be given.
The garage at the time was in
charge Of one man. who thinking the
strangers were about TO secure a
fresh supply OF gasoline. walked out
to meet them
Suddenly he was confronted by
two Of the strangers with levellet
revolvers. and ordered to keeT
quiet One Of the others rifed the
cash register while the fourth mar
remained in the touring car and
kept the engine running.
After securing the money the
men jumped into the car and drove
away at high speed.
As soon as the alarm was given
the Kennett Square police got in
touch with the Bureau OF Police
here giving a description OF the hold
up men.
Captain Benson OF the Detective
Bureau at once sent out men TO hunt
the robbers as It was stated they
were using a Wilmington car and
had started in this direction.
Although a watch was kept on
every road entering this city, yes.
terday, the men were not SEEN
The police are OF the opinion that
the holdup men stole the carr In
which they were riding. or possibly
were using stolen license tags
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
TWINS
TO SEE PLAYGROUND

Mayor Harvey viii open a cam
paign for membership in the Stapler
Park Playground Association az 3
o'clock next Saturday afternoon,
when he will serve as escort TO Mrs
Martha J. Camperson and Mrs. Mary
r. Adams. S5-year-old twin sisters.
Of 1880 North Scott street.
Arrangements for the ceremony
were made this morning with the
mayor by former City Councilman
James G.. Mearns. The association
at present has about $50 members
II is planned TO increase this mum
Der TO fully 500 or more
Stapler Park playground Is To-
Gated at Seventeenth and Unior
streets on Saturday equipment
costing 5000 was opened 10 the use
OF several hundred children OF the
neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
KHRARASSANS HOME
FROM SOUTHLAND

The wilmington delegation OF the
Dramatic order, Knights OF Kho-
rassan. branch OF the Knights OF
Pythias. who attended the annual
convention OF the order, held in
Chattanooga last week. returned
home yesterday The delegation left
Chattanooga at midnight Friday
and spent some time Saturday at
Asheville. Tenn. motoring up 10
Sunset Mountain.
According TO Jesse II. Horner, one
Of the delegates. the convention was
the largest in the history OF the or
der. More than 1000 members
from all over the country attended
The local delegation had headquar-
ters in the Patton Hotel. Follow
ing were the delegates: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse II. Horner. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. d. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. George
McCarn. Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. croney
and daughter. Harry +. Keen. G. A
souder. ]. b. Clark. A wilhelm. ]
bowman, Charles Hillegas and Johr
Schuyler.
Mr.. Horner said the weather dur
ing the week was fine, except on th'
last day of convention.
In the drill manouvers, and drill
contest for the best drilled team a
the convention the Toledo. Ohio
team took first prize. Second priz'
was won by the Milwaukee team. anS
third prize by charlestOwn, Virginia
The various delegations had M
chance to get homesick during thei
stay as 10 brass bands, and bugl'
corps from the orders Throughout
the country we're present TO furnisl
music.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
P. & J. RECEIVERS
Wait ON COURT
Will Settle Which Set Shall
Act For Jusey and Jones
Company
UNIQUE POINT
is INVOLVED

Two sets OF receivers having been
appointed for tho Pusey and Jones
Company. shipbuilders. each set IL
now waiting a decision OF the United
States District Court OF New York az
TO where the principal place OF busi-
ness OF the company is. before II is
known definitely which shall act for
the concern. Former United states
Senator willard Saulsbury and
Charles B. Evans we're named by
Judge Morris OF the Delaware Dis
trict u. s. Court. and Thomas Wise
and Joseph +. Tumulty we're named
in New York and New Jersey.
Testimony Is now being taken In
New York to settle this point and
an early decision Is expected. The
original plant OF the company Is lo-
Gated here. The concern Later built
plant at Gloucester. n. J., and Il
has Offices In New York.
IL is the prevailing opinion IN
business circles that the difncultie'
OF the shipbuiiding concern will bs
settled within a short time There
are. however, still many matters n
this connection 70 be disposed Of
chief OF which is the claim agains
the United States shipping Board
which the company places at $i4,
0OO. 900. II Is said that there Is an
Offset. which may materially reduc'
this amount, but not enough e
handicap the company In It's desir'
10 continue as a live. going concern
which It is now doing.
The local receivers contend tina
this city Is the principal place o
business and that It Is really IN
company's headquarters
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
AIRCRAFT CO. GETS
$1OO,OOO,OOO CHARTER

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Aug. 15.--A charter was
filed today for the aircraft construc-
tion transportation corporation. cap
ital. 800. 100000 Charles d. Bishop.
Samuel II. Baynard. Jr.. and A. S.
Bishop. OF Wilmington. are the in
corporators. The company will man
ufacture aircraft.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
MANY BIDS FOR
CITY LIBRARY
Continued From First Page.


Edgar M. Hopes. Jr.. J. Edgar
Rhoads, Henry T. Bush. Mayor Le-
roy Harvey and Pierre S. dupont
Proviso is made that work on the
construction of the new building will
be done so far as possible by Will
mington workmen only.
Plans for the new library build
ing were prepared several years ago
by e. l.. Tilton and Alfred NJ 9th
ems. a New York firm OF architects
and recently were revised.
The style Of the building is a mod
iication OF the classic Roman. The
main entrance on Tenth street will
open into a large vestibule from
which two stairways go TO the sec
ond floor. Directly in front OF the
main entrance. separated from the
vestibule by a glass partition, will be
found the delivery desk. placed al
most in the center OF the central
room, which is surrounded by
marble columns 16 feet apart. This
room is about S5 feet in height and
has overhead light
On the south side of this large
central room are shelves for fiction
and for foreign books
The periodical room. seating 81
readers has been placed on the Mar
ket street side of the building. on
the south and north sides OF this
room are administrative offices for
the librarian and assistants
on the King street end OF the
building will be found the main
reading and reference room. 44x70
feet in size. The side toward Tenth
street has tables for as readers,
while the opposite side is filled with
shelving for $4,000 volumes. The
books on these shelves win be en-
tirely open TO the public
Underneath the central room and
the magazine room is the stack
proper consisting of two floors and
having a capacity Of 100000 vol
umes.
The children's room has been
placed on the King street end Of the
building underneath the main read
ing room, with a separate entrance
from King street. Although the
floor Of this room is slightly below
the level of King street. ample light
is assured for those using It. II
will shelve 10000 volumes and can
seat &c children.
on the second floor are the lecture
hall on the Market street end OF the
building. and the fine arts room on
the King street end. The lecture
hall will seat $50 persons. on on'
side Of the lecture hall are the rooms
of the library assistants. consisting
! Of a large living-room. kitchen and
a rest room. On the other side arr
three small study rooms which car
be used in case OF emergency al
cloak rooms
The following comparison show
, plainly how much better Off the i
brary win be in the new building
than Il is in its present quarters;
Seats (main fioor), present quar-
ters. 46; new building. 112; seat
b (juvenile). present quarters, 36
new building. s6; capacity presen
/ quarters. 125.0O0 volumes; ne'
building, 1000 volumes.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
WESLEY ENTERSP[EA
OF NOT GUILTY

Arrested in Lancaster. Pa-, ssv-
erai days ago on a charge OF Oh
taining money under false pretenses
preferred by r. b. Norman Company.
Frank W. Wesley who was brought
here by Detective Sutton yesterday
entered a plea of not guilty In City
Court today. Wesley is represented
by Philip L. Garrett and the case
was continued unkil Wednesday,
BAH was fixed at 800.
II is alleged by the police that
Wesley collected $50 from four busi-
ness men here for an advertising
sign to be placed along Market street.
but the sign WAS never erected
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
TRY AGAIN TO GET
HOOVER AS SPEAKER

David Snellenburg and John c.
Saylor. representing the committee
on Glazed Kid Shoe Week. probably
viii go to Washington tomorrow 10
irvite Herbert Hoover. Secretary OF
Commerce, and other high govern
ment officials to speak at the ban
quet which will open the glazed kid
week campaign, now planned for late
In September.
In view of the crisis in Russia II
Is regarded as doubtful whether
Secretary Hoover will be able 70
come to Wilmington. Every effort.
however, is being put forth TO have
him come here, and he has consent
ed with tho proviso thai the date
shall not Interfere with his other en-
Eagements-
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
KING PETER In
DEATH SHADOW

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS Omitted
Press) king Peter. of Serbia. is
near death. according TO a cable TO
tho legation here today.
Tbe king lost consciousness Satur-
day, according TO the cable. and has
not regained it. Doctors have no
ticed a dry wheeling in the upper
portion Of the lungs and a gathering
of moisture at the base OF the lungs
The King. who is nearly so. has
not been in active charge of the gov
ernment since 1915, when Alexander
the present regent took over the
Kings duties.