davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
HOUSE MEMBER SERIOUSLY ILL.

stan Correspondents
DOVER, Del, Feb. CLERK Kenny
told the House Representative Phillips
is seriously in, with the grip and
threatened with pneumonia. Repre-
sentative Philips absence ties the
House politically. lie IS a Democrat.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
MARY GIVES ALL
PLEASING time
Good Singing and Dancing
And Pretty Girls Feature
Musical Comedy
LOVE AND OIL MIX
AS DOVES BILL, TOO

THE PLAYHOUSE George NJ Cohan
presents the musical play. Mary" The
entire production Is under the personal
direction OF Mr.. Cohan
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

M The frost not out Of the ground yet there coats suits and f
That have taken consideration the the What wealth
Of Joy the mere sight of these hnge Of spring will bring to the winter The
early slightest
visit this initial showing will positively which modes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

North Dakota is not non-parti-
san when it comes to Nom Partisan
League.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Driving Permits
of Drunken Auto
Owners Revoked

Boston, Nov, 24.--Frank A
Goodwin, state registrar Of motor
vehicles, takes for his motto the
saying that an ounce of preven-
tion is better than pound OF
cure. After establishing record
for one day recently by revoking
or suspending the registration GER
tificates or operators licenses OF
s5 automobilists. the majority be-
cause the owners or operators had
been convicted of operating their
cars while under the influence of
liquor. he said;
THE highways should not be
open to drunken automobilists. II
NJ better to revoke registration
certificates and take the machines
from the road and revoke the IL
scnses Of operators before persons
are killed than after"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Boston Puts Ban
On Bakery Cats

Boston, Nov. 24.-The cat In
the bakery must go. This Is one
OF the orders Just promulgated by
the city health department. under
authority of an act passed by the
last legislature.
Some bakers thought that cats
were necessary In order to keep
rats and mice away" said Dr. p.
y. Mullowney, deputy health com
Haissioner in charge Of the food in
epection division. "The same OBJ
Sect can be attained. however, by
proper physical construction OF
the baking plant. so we have abol-
6hed cats and all other animals. !"
Basement bakeries will not be
permitted hereafter. Bakers must
refrain from smoking or chewing
tobacco in their establishments
and must report to the health au-
thorities any suspicion OF contagi-
Gus disease among their employees.
Bakery goods must be properly pro
tected from dust, dirt and insects.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Radiography Is
Advanced Thru
New Discovery

London, Nov. 24.-An important
scientific discovery, making It pos
sible for surgeons to obtain more
accurate location of foreign objects
in the human body than is at pres
ent attainable, was disclosed at the
annual exhibition of the Royal
Photographic Society.
The discovery, the outcome Of
researches carried out by the So
ciety, will, It is stated. take radio
graphy to much higher scientific
plane than has hitherto been possi-
Bile. The new process it is claimed
will enable operators to take a
photograph of the growth, show
ing not only what 1t is but also
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
FLAPPER
QUEEN OF
BAN DTS
Beauty Sentenced to
15 Years Imprison-
ment Despite Thea.
trio Pleading


Paris. Nov. 24.-Yvette Fiji
fone, the flapper Queen of thu
Bandits" was recently sentenced
to fifteen years penal servitude
Her counsel had pleaded, witt
tears in his eyes, her youth. hel
love for Degory Cone Of the lead
ers OF the band). her passion fol
the romantic and her thirst foI
adventure with much effect, and
Yvette played up to the part val
iantly.
Leaning toward counsel she
murmured in words that express
ed not only gratitude bat a sense
of artistic fitness; "Che Maitre,
what poet you are.
-Four other members OF the
gang received life sentences. De
CORY, who, owing to his evidence
the day before, had been the
object of a savage attack by his
fellow prisoners during the re-
tirement of the Court, was sen
fenced to twenty years and the
others to shorter terms.
Show Pupil at School
Miffone Is the daughter OF res
pectable people, and until she
made the acquaintance OF Degory
led an irreproachable life. At
school she was fine pupil, and
when sixteen she obtained the
brevet and was designed by her
parents for the teaching profes-
sion.
She preferred her own path
and obtained post In bank,
where she won and maintained
the good opinion of her employers
She then became friendly with
Degory, however, and was soon
involved in the enterprises Of the
criminals with whom he asocia-
ted.
Following a sensational raid
a jewellers shop at Suresne
when the proprietor's wife was
shot, the police surprised the
gang at Neuilly, where they were
about to enter taxicabs.
Shot Pilceman
A desperate revolver battle en-
sued, and Yvette, who had taken
over behind a tree, seeing her
lover fall. drew a revolver and
brought down policeman with
bullet through his stomach. She
continued to fire until she her
self sank unconscious with a shol
through her body, which cost hei
six month in hospital.
The jury took four hours te
consider the verdict.
The girl was unaffected by the
verdict of guilty. and when asked
BY the judge before sentence Il
she had anything to say answered
simply that she was ready to
make expiation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

Autocracies are not only out OF
style but out Of luck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Salem Hospital
Sells Bonds To
Continue Work

Ten thousand dollars worth Oh
bonds held by the Salem Hospital
association were discounted yes
terday in order to pay the ex-
penses of the building operations
of the hospital now under con-
struction.
Discounting Of the bonds was
made necessary because of the fact
that many people who have
pledged certain amounts to the
hospital have failed to live up to
their pledges. thus forcing the as
sociation to dispose Of its bonds,
held in reserve. at loss Of 5000.
The first unit of the hospital
has reached the third floor in con-
struction and the work has been
going forward as rapidly as pos
sible. 1t is said that the only
thing that will delay the construc-
tion of the unit is lackt OF funds.
Autocracies are not only out OF
style but out of luck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
|its- exact location. depth and POSI-

itar exact location. depth and posi-
tion.
II Is also claimed that the new
process will considerably reduce
the risk OF x-rays dermatitis,
which has ended fatally in the
case OF more than a dozen research
pioneers, and at the same time
permit a larger number of expos
ures to be taken without incon-
veniencing the patient.
Another recent discovery which
was shown at the exhibition was
in connection with autochrome
photography, making 1t possible TO
take colored pictures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

I To the Editor: have read
with much interest some Of the
discussion relative to the superin-
!tendent OF the training school and
/ consider 1t my duty, as a friend
OF Mr.. Gilbert, to offer word.
II have been common day laborer
most of the time since | moved to
Salem and at one time enjoyed
1.-THE privilege Of having Mr.. Gilbert
as my working partner in the
lumber yard, and, although he hiss
, acquired the position OF superin-
tendent Of the training school and
/ am still day laborer, we are
Just as good friends as ever. !
believe that Mr.. Gilbert is the
"soul OF honor and IL had a boy
who had to be placed in a train
ing school I'll tell the people of
Oregon that Mr.. Gilbert is my
ideal of the man l would want
to be In charge. Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert have been on the JOB four
years, and now comes the COM
plant of incompetency- queer
that it took the board of control
four years to find it out. Perhaps
If Mr.. Gilbert had been feted toI
an eastern juRket trip. as was Dr.
Steiner, when he took charge Of
the penitentiary, and several other
public officials, the training school
would now be as efficiently man
aged as the penitentiary seems
to be.
Politically l am a republican,
and I believe that when a republic
can takes hold of the steering
wheel of state" he should exercise
the same good judgment and con-
servatism that he would in the
management of his own. private
business and IL this idea is not
carried out eventually the man
agement of the state government
will pass into other hands.
/ The republicans promised us an
economical administration and yet
we note several proposals for un-
necessary raises in the salaries of
officials, among them the COVER
nor's. Every time we elect gov
ernor we always have plenty of
competent candidates who are
willing to serve at the present sal
ary Of $4,000 per year, so why
raise itg The governors salary
would not have been raised had
the question been submitted to al
vote Of the. people. The governor
knew this and SO did the legisla-
ture, and that's why the people
did not get a vote on it. Several
similar instances have already
been mentioned by other cores
pondents. among them the salary
OF the superintendent OF the train
ing school.
SVhty hedTu prominent
Oregonian state in public adj
dress that the people of Oregon
are sending 100000. 900 out of
the state annually for manufac-
tured goods. Not all OF this i'm
portation Is necessary and as loyal
oregonians we should fill our Off
cial positions with 'our'' best and
most competent citizens and buy
oregon manufactured goods as far,
as possible and keep our money at
home. Yours truly,
w. r. Palmer.
$50 N. 22d St., Salem, Oregon.
North ncIe Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

J, To the Editor-May / have
space in your paper for few re
marks on the subject / thinl
might well be discussed at thu
Teachers Institute In Salem thii
week?
live in the rural community
This fall my children started tc
school with highest ambitions
Everything was lovely. Their en-.
thusiasm was delightful to behold
could not have asked them for a
finer interest in their studies
Then gradually a most regrettable
change set in 1t was made known
to me by their sorrowful announce
meats evening after evening. eve
had no geography today, Nam
ma" or teacher didn't have time
for the arithmetic classes today =
or mo classes at all till afternoon
today" or Mamma, when will we
read again? We haven't had read
ing all week" And then it tap
cred down to one lesson day. Is
it a wonder that l did not feel re-
paid for rising early, putting up
lunches and senS:Sg my children
over two miles to- school?
Now what us the matter? 1
will tell you: The machinery of
that school had got all clogged
up with social! Not surprising,
l suppose. | understand there has
ben an epidemic of pie and basket
socials all over the county.
The entertainment is to be in
the evening. 1t will be over by
midnight-maybe. My children
will not be there for several rea-
sons, but chiefly because / adhere
to the old fashioned belief that
when bed time comes chiildreA,
should go to bed.
The schoolhouse will be decorat-
ed, the lights will be bright, there
will be a big crowd, there will be
laughter and applause. Many Of
those present will say; What a
fine, live school we have in this
district" They are the ones who
have not counted the cost. Let
us see what 1t is:
been nothing like regularity in
school work. Books have been
stored away that the children may
go gailoping through their pieces
For nearly a month there has
Two, three or four times every
day. So much for the self-confi-
dant children, the ones who show
off well. And the shy, the slow,
the backward pupils, they who
sorely needed their daily lessons,
what will they have out Of it?
Not thing except that they are
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Marine Guard
Shoots Men at
Door of Mail Car

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. "a. -
Private Wasserman, United
States marine corps. guarding
Baltimore & Ohio mail train No
.. from Washington to Pitts
burgh, Wednesday near Wash.
ngton Junction, Md. discovered
two men at the door of mail
car. He fired on them with his
shotgun. One man dropped Off
the train and the other swung
out on the hand rail of the car
He later was captured and
brought to jail here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Trial MsIs'
continas,ai
Mondau, \

:, The trial i g..
charged with bsl,s N
continued until NY ~
nlns 1sn BY Judge lIaIs,
the hearing xss ~
,lee ,.s court Tu..i,,
Miss Rose BattslI,'. sI,'''
prosecutor.
Mattin, who t,,I,:
land, admitted ~
quainted with NIs
denied emphatic,n'
ty as charged. H.
by Walter Kew,
was represented
hon. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

Herbert Savage. member OF the
Salem fire department. who sprain
ed his ankle last week in fighting
the fire at the state peniteiisiary
flax plant, has fully recovered
and returned to work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

Fl. NJ. Sanderson will spend
Thanksgiving with his friends
and family IN Portland. Mrs. San
esrson and their daughter has
BEEN spending the fore part OF the
Weeh there with her parents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

but ! know there are other par
ents whose feelings 1t expresses
as well as my own.
A DISAPPOINTED MOTHER.
Salem, n. F. d. Nov 21, 1921
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column must be plainly written on one
side Of paper only limited 800 words in length and signed
with the name Of the writer Articles meeting these spec
cations will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

Rusty nsii wouneA fsstering
sores. burma and ncaida heal rap
ally when Liquid Bozossas Il ap-
plied. n is hath antfssptie ana
hsaling. Price soc. 6oc ana t1.so.
0sla = nAn1 T. m taavl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

Fred Taylor, well known con-
tractor OF Monmouth, was in Sa-
lem Tuesday transacting business,
He returned home that night.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
NOTICE
TO
VOTERS

The Office of the Department
of Elections, Room No. 275,
City Building (second floor,
will be open every day from
April II to April %, inclusive,
from 3 to 5 O'Clock in the after
noon, for the transfer of names
of all voters who have changed
their residence since the last cleo
tion.
Department of Elections.
CHARLES T. O. SCHOFIELD,
ALFRED NJ. CLOWARD,
SMILEY KING.
WALTER O. STACK,
MORRIS d. CROSSAN.
LAMBERT j. FOULK. Secretary
apr7-2it.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
HOUSE PAINTING.

------~--~-------------- -----------------
- A. ZEBLEY HOUSE PAINTER.
y. grainer and giazier best work az
best prices. Call 7si2-W. apr21m.
CPRINGTIME Is ANOTHER NAME
= for paint time. James keenan, house
painting 1GOf W. Sixteenth St. Phone
Tlq9-W. marl-1yr.
GEORGE GRUBB. JR. - HOUSE
" painting. Estimates furnished; grain
ing and glazing. S2l +. 18th ST. Phone
1g.9-W marl0-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

AEI,XaEE

CHANDLER passenger,
1920, 0verhaued; Al shape. Isl ,ij0
HUDSON SPEEDSTER-1920 A real
'Iy FORD CoUiPE-io9o. Re.paiinted. good s,sgi
DODGE, TOURING-192O. Good as
DODGE TOURING-191s Re-painted
and overhauled: Al condition .....S $3.50
DODGE ROADSTER Thoroughly
gone over; snap az .............. .S72j
MAXWELL TOURiNG-l917 Al con
OVERLAND TOURING 1920; Model
4, In excellent shape ................S .Si75
DODGE SEDAN-10lS. Overhauled
and re- painted. Act Quick.........Sf.O
FORD COUPE-i9iS Good condition
and a mighty big bargain. $50
BUICK TOURING-i92O Good as new
sqnTqHcrKfSe sRIIHcK RoADsTiEiR.iais Re. panied 5i
and overhauled; n real buy......... $50
FRANKLIN SEDAN-10iS model In
flue shape; new paint .............Si,5 800
FRANKLIN TOUR4SG-10is: over
hauled and repainted ,OJO
KEEL MOTOR CO.,
Eleventh and Tatnall SITS.
feb2a-tf.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

We have opening for several ex-
perienced operators, to work on athletic
union suits. Very good piecewOrk prices.
Steady work all year round. Pleasant
TOPKIS BROS,
1an5-f 217 French Street
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
JAMES STIRLITH & BRO.
DEALERS IN sCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall Sts.

Tor sale-Steam pipe, soil pine l.
beams, channels, angles. columns, shaft
ing. pulleys, hangers. boilers stacks, en-
zines. iathes augiO-Iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

CLASS AUroMo-
W bile painter. Apply Thomas
Hughes, 900 French St aprf--t-
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

nOUBLE STAR MARGARINE. 42c
~ Jack Horner, 42c: Derby, SOC
Buckeye, 29c; Delicious Nut, the best
rut margarine, 2ac; Good Luck, 81
pure leaf lard. 14c. Horner's, 42i King
street. aug2i-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

XvANTED-SEvERAL CANNASSERS.
w Apply second floor, 1lo W. Ninth
St See Mr.. zurney. apr'--t'
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

I WANT WORK SUCH AS CEMENT
ing, plasterirg broken walls and
painting. whitewashug, fixing doors and
windows and cleaning old furniture.
Charles Spencer. 1916 Forrest ST.. East
W ilmington. No phone. Drop me a card.
apr7 ct.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
SANITARY WORKFR

w J. WINCHESTER, Ills B STREET.
w. OdOrless eXcavating When you
want your cesspools cleaned. phone
4to2-W. teb2-lyr.
Nj X KELTER is STILL AT
vi. Fourth and West ST. Now IL the
time TO have your wells cleaned. Phone
5i1S iune24-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
HELP WANTED,

HTovING PICTURE ACTING TAUGHT
4fl by giving you a part I'm real pic
lures. p. o. Box 30, Wilmington. Del.
apr4-12t
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
REGISTERS ORDER.
PUBIIC SALE.

"a KLAIRS RAzAAR.
MP SALE EVERY sATUR-
IN DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK.
W he1A 100 head horses and
1000 to SEQ pounds. Sew
eral mated teams that are hard TO beat.
Several nice farm horses, extra good
broken and sound. sold for you Go take
home and try and II not as represented.
90 be returned ~ horses from the city
and country OF all kinds. Some good
horses in this lot. 30 sets harness. Lot
wagons. auto cars, pigs, chickens. lot OF
ure spreader at private sale. win start at
1c O'Clock, on harness. Horses al all
times for sale.
DUBLIC SALE - LARGE PUBLIC
Il sale OF horses. COWS and shoats and
farming implements at Golden Hil
Farm, Mt. Cuba, Del, on Monday April
n, at / o'clock. Is head Of good horses
from philadelphia, ages from TO !
years old 20 head Of good cows. lot OF
farming implements, including moving
machine, nearly new; Osborne biuder
manure spreader, three gasoline engines
seven dump wagons, one Vim truck orr
Ford truck one Cadillac truck. one Fore
touring car, two sets OF new scales tina
will weigh from I TO 1900 pounds each
one roller, 100 bushels state OF Main
seed potatoes, lot Of goods sold on com
mission that have not arrived yet. Alsl
lots Of other articles too numerous q
mention. one weeks trial or all horses
sixty days credit, interest added. by Civ
ing a bankable note. with approved en-
dorses; per cent. or for cash NJ
goods delivered. Goods must be as rep
resented or you'll get your money back
JOHN Il. O'NEAL.
William W. Lank and r. A. O'Neal
Auctioneers; Norman O'Nel. Clerk.
anr5-5t
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
RARGAINS.

One Hudson Coupe, 1919.
Oakland Sedan. 1919.
Chevrolet Sedan, 1918
Chalmers Touring, 1920.
Chalmers Touring, 1917
Chandler 7-pass. 1918.
REQ Touring, 1917.
Ford Coupes, Roadsters. Tourings.
THOMAS HUGHES,
Phone 1919. 800 French 81.
apr7-2t. Open evenings
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
ApriI g.

4.
A man born on this date has SER
ious faults He is inclined to be
selfish. quick-tempered and i'm
patient. He is also whimsical. ca
PRECIOUS. tickle. does not easily for
give a wrong and will seek revenge.
He will be stubborn and resent fault
finding. even helpful criticism.
Mars is the governing planet Of
this birthdate, and Aries is the gov
erning sign. Aries gives keen i'm
agination, sensitive nature and
| intuition.
Calm and tranquil companionship
will promote the happiness Of those
born on this date. The birthstone is
a diamond or amethyst.
Seek positions through the Want
Ads for offices. stenographers and
other clerks. Lost articles may be
returned through the use OF the
Want Ads tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
FLECTRICAL.

EORCED OUT-"BUSIEST ELECTRIC
Il shop must move. Greatest electric
sacrificing sale. GROSSMAN ELECTRIC
co. 4iG King St. Phone 1fJi-J. Open
evenings. mari7-1yr.
HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALLY
IL Full line Of fixtures and appliances.
Central Electric Co.. 606 French ST. Open
evening. Phone 7227-W. febi2-1yr.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
se-~-e~-~-er~-ee~--~s-------~
DEACOMS is RECOGNIZED AS ONE
- Of Americas best business schools.
Day School and Night School. Private
instruction can be arranged
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES,
Tenth & King Sts., Wilmington.
aug23-1yr
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.
sPRTTTALIST MEETING.

Ira nal sPTRITUALIsTs'
~ Church, Sunday, 40 p. NJ. Eden
Hail, Delaware avenue. second floor. Ser
Harley. aprS-1t
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
sPIRTTUALIsT NOTICE.

EIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
Il lists Church 0O6 West street Service
Sunday evenings. Messages hy Mrs.
Holt. Skeptics Invited. All welcome
nurT- 81
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
TYPEWRTTERS.

L A. SMITH H-TNPEWRITER EN-
81. change. Typewriters sold. rented
and repaired. Delaware distributors OF
r. a p Check Writer'S W. Seventh
St Phone AQ73 or 2T7J. dec2f Tyr.
V'YPEW RENTED-THREE
Il month. 500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold 500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency.
Typewriter Exchange. second floor, ~ W.
Cor Seventh and Market SIS. aug22-tf
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

NOR SALE MATCHING eggs
Il from hest strains OF Barred Rocks
SINGLE Comb Rhode Island Reds and
White WyandOttes; all vigorous birds
exeeiient layers; Sl.j0 for 10 Phone
27NS-J-3. f. J. Thlelman. near Minqua-
dale mari6-1m
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
EoR SALE.

EOR SALE-HOT WATER OR LAuN-
Il dry stove. 303 W. 22nd st. aprS-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

SEO.O0O Total.

SlObbW on Apfu l. A. H. l't''
si5o.ooo-Total.
Said bonds are beirg issued under au-
thority Of an Act Of General Assembly,
entitled AN Act 10 Authorize The Mayor
and Council Of Wilmington 10 borrow
money for the curbing, guttering grad
ing. widening, paving and improving
streets ard avenues and the building Of
sewers and conduits IN the city Of vii
uington." approved March 4th, 4. d.
1907 and under authority OF An Ordi-
nance Of "The Council" authorized issu-
ance Of Sinking Fund Bonds 10 the
amount Of S7JO,OOO for purposes herein
above stated, passed Jure 18th, A. ID
1919. and approved June 18th. A. d. 1919,
of which sum. the amount Of 5000 600 Of
Sinking Fund bonds were issued under
authority Of An Ordinance Of The Coun-
cid of The Mayor a Council OF viii
and approved August 18th. 4. ID. 1919, and
tie present issue Of $4,000 is made also
uriler authority OF an Ordinance Of The
Council PASSED March oath, A. D. 1921
and approved March 18th. A. ID. 1921
All proposals must be accompanied by
4 Certified Check. payable 20 order of
The Mayor and Council OF wilmington
Tor t,vo f2l per centum OF the amount
OF bonds for which bid is submitted. Said
dcposit TO be forfeited In event purchaser
ar purchasers fail to accept and pay for
bonds awarded. The right is reserved "a
reject any or all bids. The bonds must
be- scttleu lot "t NLts = N"i'.
Wilmington Delaware, nc or before T.
o'clock room, on tenth day Of May, A. ID
ip2i with accrued interest from May .
4 D. 1921.
All proposals must be enclosed In
sealed envelopes addressed 20 Charles NJ
Ranks city Treasurer. Wilmington
Dciaware marked Proposals for Sink
ink Fund Loan
The genuiness OF the signatures OF the
offciais signing said bonds and the seal
Impressed thereon. VIII be certified by
many Of New York.
F"N'' CHARLES FORWOOD,
JAMES MEARNS.
JAMES KANE,
Finance Committee Of The Council.
ROBERT ID. KEMP.
DAVID NJ HiLLEGAS,
JOHN ]. MONAGHAN.
Sinking Fund Commissioner
apr5 -s-i2-i5.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
UPHOLSTERY.

DARIoR AND LEATHER FURNI,
Il ture our specially; couches repaired,
material supplied; best work. lowest
prices. \. Y. Upholstery Co. 725 Madi-
son st. septl0-lyr.
HPHoLsTERING OF EVERY DE
- scription. made TO order; re-uphol-
sterling q speciality. Reliable Upholster-
ing Co, $40 Walnut st Phone 7540-W.
novf-1yr
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
HELP wANTED-MALE.

lxyANTED-TWENT CANNASSEKS.
w 1l05 y. Twelfth St, second noor'
between 6 and . o'clock. aprs-lt-